La Grande evening observer., January 18, 1918, Image 6

LA (1AN1)1: EVENING On.SRItYEu
FRIDAY, JANUARY IS, 10.
PAGE STX
I O Interest to
wnlut lino over tho hipa lialf way
or all the way of the iiklrtB arc pnpu
KY e ti ' 'llr ' to'10'"" "! embroidered
, j puncm iiRiiKinK mo enure iront or a
gown from the nock line to tho liom
M'HNAT SAVING HltKADS I ' hollor 20 ininiitcii; add tlio mo- n distinct new fouturo of oynler
VOli YOl'It IIKKAKFAST lanices, unit ond sltiBer. 1'oiir into nnd Ivory white ponKoo, tussor und
a Kioasod puilillin! dish and l.uko tho roiiKh wenvo JnDanimo nnd fliln-
iwo Hours in n mow oven.
Corral Muffins
' 1 1-2 cups flour;
4 teaspoons linking .powder;
1-2 teaspoon salt;
1 cup cooked oatmeal;
1-2 cup milk;
1 CffK!
1 tablespoon voiretnblo oil;
Sift toRothor the dry Initredlentfl.
Add the milk, beaten cRg und melted j
fat to the cooked ontmeiil. Heat In 1
thoroughly. Finally add the sifted !
dry Ingredients. Mix well. Hake In
greased muffin pans nhout 20 min
utes In n moderately hot oven.
Other cooked cereals, mashed po
tatocs or squash may he used In
this recipe. If tho dough is too soft
add a little more flour.
linked Honey Cnstnnl Willi llaisln
Cukes.
Beat three eggs slightly, taking
caro not to make them foamy. Add
slowly 1-4 cup of honey, 2 cups
scalded milk, 1-8 teaspoon powdered
cinnamon and 1-4 teaspoon of salt.
Bnko In cups set in a pan of water.
Indian I'llddlng.
4 cups milk;
1-4 cup cornmeal;
1- 2 cup molasses;
2- 4 teaspoon salt;
2-4 teaspoon ginger;
Cook the milk and meal in a dou-
n
with top milk.
Spoon l)i end.
2 cups water;
1 cup skim millv,
1 cup cnrnnicnl;
1 tahlospoon fat;
2 eggs;
2 teaspoons salt;
' Mix wnlor and cornmeal and bring
to the boiling point nnd cook 5 min
utes. Heat eggs well and add with
Hie other Ingredients to tho mush.
Heat well nnd hnke In a wll-greasnd
pan for 25 minutes In n hot ovon.
Serve from the samo dish v.lth n
spoon. This recipe makes enough
for six.
Servo eB0 sIlkB uro tho cool looking suits
Willi luiinu iiuiiiK cwuin liilM gllllicu
Buckwheat Muffins,
2 cups buckwheat;
4 teaspoons baking powder;
3-4 teaspoon salt;
1 3-4 cups milk;
1 egg;
1 tablespoon melted shortening;
2 tablespoons molasses;
Sift together the dry ingredients.
Combino tho milk, beaten egg, melt
ed fat nnd molasses. Add the liquid
to the dry Ingredients. Mix well
nnd bake 25 to 30 minutes in a mod
erately hot oven.
Hyo flour or 1 cup of barley meal
and 1 cup of wheat flour may be used
in this roclpc if the liquid is reduced
to 1 to 1 1-4 cups.
with tasseled ends.
Gay plaid, striped nnd polka dott
ed parasols nnd vivid lined Oriental
necklaces nnd strings of barbaric
beads add the desired touches of col
or to these whlto costumes with
which of course smart white pumps
nnd hose nnd a perxy whlto quilted
hat are to bo worn.
High collared long sleeved bathing
suits to be worn with face veils so
that no portion of tho timid wearer's
anatomy may suffer from over ex
posure to a too ardent mm are among
tho many sensational Innovations to
bo offered up on the sands of the
summer seas but a far more dash
ing and daring confection is n white
sadn suit striped vortlcnlly nnd wido
ly In Meek on the very short skirt
and widely and horizontally on the
very low necked and sleeveless bod
ice. There It Is in plain black and
white but not too plain In a Fifth
Avonuo window for some to sec
ere It goes to a Summer sen for some
more to sec.
o
I,A UHAXDK HOY IS
WOrNDKI) AND MISSIVE
ONE OF THE Y. W. C. A. HOSTESSES'
! so at that yow ace I can't come home
' ns I hnd hoped, but never mind that,
: mother, as this war will soon be over
i nnd then I can come home to stay, .
I It sure is Rotting; cold hore, white
; frost every night when it isn't raining.
That ffin't very cheerful, bu" Y,i hnvs
to make the best of it. I am sending
under separate cover a Gorman offi
cer's haversack for you to keep for mo.
Don't give it away for I got it in the
, last engagement I was in.
I Well, I will close, hoping" to hear
from you soon.
) Your loving son,
t ' CREIGIITON.
1 T. S. Bonne Chance.
(Continued From Pnge 1.)
All heaven nnd earth are rent beneath
the sway
Of mighty guns, bclchine; their thun
derous doom,
Ulasting the Huns beyond their end
less tomb,
Hy
CHEIGIITON nnWBY FITZGERALD
17 years old.
Privnlo, 7th Infantry Imttnlion,
Canadian Contingent,
Somewhere in France.
His letter follows:
IIOrSKS AT CAMP LEWIS
France, Oct. 29, 1917.
Denrcst Mater:
I received your letter todr.y and was
so glad to hear from you.
Well, I would lie giaii 16 receive
socks, gloves, etc.; you kr.ow tho neck
scarfs are very cumbersome things to
havo when one has lots of marching
to do.
I have received an answer from the
American Embassy to (he effect that
I have to secure my discharge from
the British army and then proceed to
Paris and enlist in tho American nrmy,
j Margaret Mason's Fashion Letter i
(Written for the United Press)
black topped Ivory knitting needles
.' aro thrust across cmIi other through
Ho put his head beneath tho quilt the rest of the ball of yarn at a ralc-
Decause his nose was nearly friz ish poise and angle
Sho put a quilt upon her head
Dccauso the latest stylo it is.
NEW YORK, Jun. 18. This is
Just the freezing season of tho year
when folks all want to keep under
cover and draw tho quilt well up
over their heads. Quilts have
doubtloBS been worn over the head
in this fashion ever slnco the first
quilting bee. .
No doubt the comfort derived from
such a procedure Inspired our an
cestresses of Revolutionary days to
evolve tho snug and close fitting
quilted hoods nnd bonnets that they
tied beneath their dimple chins on -days
of frosty chill. I
Madamo La Modo, ever on the !
lookout for novel ideas, has pounced I
on this old quilt head covering habit
. and as a result all tho femlnlno swell j
-heads nt Palm Beach, ppronado and
the other winter resorts aro to be'
worn under quilts this season. I
' Behold thon the quilted hat, tho I
evolution of our grand damos' quilt-j
ed bonnet. All the Fifth Avenuo i
windows dressed In their Palm Bonch
clothes have a quilted hat or two as
their crowning glory.
Tho quilted hats come In all forms
and Bhapes and fancies. . If you
choose a close fitting cocky little
chapeau it Is yours all hand quilted
over the top of tho crown nnd brim
in taffeta or cotton material in any
doslrablo hue. If perforce you think
a picturesque hat suits better your
typo of beauty tho wide brimmed
common or garden variety Is yours
for tho buying either qulltod over the
top or straw on top with the brim
faced underneath In shell pink silk,
hand quilted. Indeed there are great
possibilities and unlimited fascina
tion in the quilted hata and rare
will be the woman averse to sticking
her head under a quilt like one of
these.
For sheer originality and audacity
a little hat of turquolBo taffeta has
the quilted novelties almost In a
state of collapse. Its trimming con
sists of a half finished knitted bund
of turquoise wool part way around
tho crown while right In front the
Tho only way I seo for the quilted
hats to beat this novel trimming Is
to try n festoon of quilting bees
around their crowns.
Tho showing of winter resort
frocks nnd suits In tho windows of
fers nothing so slartllngly Ingenious
or new ns the huts do. In fact In
ono shop whoso windows aro nil
adorned with mlneature orange trees
to set off tho summery styles you
can't help, 'hut notice qulto a few
lemons among tho oranges although
no doubt when donned by somo Palm
Beach peach or pippin these sorry
and sour looking frocks will take on
a much more fruity flavor.
Just ns velvet waB the material
of tho winter styles bo now silk, as
presaged hy theso early resort fash
lonu promises to be the material de
luxo of Spring.
. Straight lines nnd much hand em
broidery in contrasting colors or In
bright tints on whlto are leading
notes both on dresses and suits.
Emhroldored panels fulling from the
Fitzgerald, ago 10; George Fitzgerald,
age 6.
Tho young man comes of fighting I
stock, his grandfather having served
ns n lieutenant in the CJvil War. His
father died eight years ago.
One of his Inst letters nnd a poem
written by the young man follow:
THE FALL OF VIMY RIDGE
The Hun on Vimy Ridge maintained
hio hold,
And, hunlike, in a brazen voice nnd
bold,
Boosted from this place could not be
hurled
By all the Canucks of tho Western
world.
But in the hearts of Cnnndn's bravo
sons
Was deep contempt for all tho race
of Huns,
And or. the grim appointed dny and
hour
Made fierce assault upon thut vaunted
power.
Dull was the dawn upon that famous
day,
Close were we massed and eager for
the fray.
A whistle sounds n signal loud nnd
clear
Reaches at Inst our strained, expectant
cnr.
And ns we rise the signal to oboy
The
Of The Hour
The Genuine Munson Last Regulation A'nny Shoe,
Tho idenl solilior sliop, why not tho iiloiil
civilian shoe?
We have tliein in all widths and sizes,
from S6.50
Prices
$7.00
New Patriotic Pledge.
SPOKANE, Wash., Jan 17. A new
form of patriotic pledge which it is
believed will result in a large in
crease of agricultural products has
been adopted by the Farmers Union
of Douglas county, Wash., and is be
ing urged nt grange and farmers
union gatherings throughout Eastern
Washington, The pledge renc's: 7
Realizing tho fact 'that it'is my
patriotic duty to mnko a (.pjcial
effort to increase tho agricultural .
. production of the country, so that
oy so doing I can help my country
..win the war, I hereby agree to
plant, cultivate and harvest IN
ADDITION TO MY CUSTOM
ARY CROPS the following:
Corn... acres. ..Potatoes. . .acres
iBcans acres
(Signed)
The point mode by advocates of the
agreement is that many farmers v.ho
otherwise might not give the matter
of increased production much thought
will be induced to take on a share of
the work. Tho signing of the pledge
puts the grower upon his honor nnd
usually he will help to spread the Jiro- .
paganda besides.
o -
Florence Contract signed for
Siuslnw rond. Government nnd
state will expend $4fi,000 enc'i.
Lane county to expend $30,000.
The Most Economical
Breakfast
"With Aunt Jemima Pancake or Buckwheat you can
give each member of your family a nourishing break
fast for less than three cents a piece Either one of
these packages sells for
3 FOR 50 CENTS
If you want something mure dressy, we can give
you English lasts in blacks, browns or combi
nations at prices from '. .$4.50 to $8.00
The J. French
Shoe Co.. ,
We Fit Your Feet
suB.'ruu'wm!eMiii
IB
Wesson Oil makes a wholesome frying fat.
Now getting a fine quality of Imperial Valley
Head Lettuce;
Juicy, healthful .Sunkist Oranges, 45c, 50c, GOc,
and 70o a dozen.
15c buys a package of Cluster Raisins.
Florida Grapefruit at 15c each.
Log Cabin Maple Syrup makes most any dish
' a treat.
Now Italian Prunes, large fruit, at 15c a pound.
Something unusually good Heinz Spaghetti.
The new live Flaur is here. ' ,
Wo carry Heinz Mince Meat in Bulk, 25c. a pound.
All the new War Breads fresh every morning.
PHONE MAIN 80
PATTISON BROTHERS
GROCERY
"Who Will Win
This Battle?"
Yonr kidneys are the inters ot tlie liody.
If they bncomo Inactive nnd fall to elim
inate tho waste matter, they nrn npt to
throw tho whole mechanism of the body
out of order, thus toxic poisons can ac
cumulate In the system and bo ns deadly
as tiuiko venom.
Huskies causing tho minor aliments of
rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago nnd back
ache, neglect of tho kidneys is apt to
develop into more serious diseases, such
ss diabetes or stone in the bladder.
Rid tiro body ol toxic poisons clean
tho bladder und kidneys and cure tlm
twinges of -hiiiinatlsm with An-u-.-ic
and you win tho battle of lite.
Anurlc was tlrsldlwuvcritl by Dr. Pierce,
nnd has bcnclitcd thousands ot siiftVivrs
as well as uppoased and eliminated tho
ravages of the moro serious kidney dis
eases. Now procurable at any good drug
More, or send direct to Dr. V. M. Pierce,
Hulhilo, N. Y., 10 cents for trial package.
Miis.B.G.OoKKii sny: "When I com
menced the treatment of Anuric I was in
bad shape. My back i
ached all the time uml
oh I how my back
woutd ache at night
until I would have to
gel up. I could never
sleep all night. Hut
since 1 hnve taken the
Amine Tablets my
backache is nil cone
Ml ; and I can lie down
IHI wt"rK- Btid sleep good and
'friT'tlff Sr sound all night. Olil
W K-V --v how much better I
do feel no one knows but myself.
My advice to nil suliercrs of kidney
they will Und relief from their trouble."
so1!
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