A If
Thursday, April SO, 1925.
THE EX GHANDE EVENING OBSERVER
PAGE THREE
NEWS of SOCIETY wmw&wjywood M
ajT w 'fm)n i?e WW wtm
The cl.-vi-nlh birthday ntinlwr
siiy of hll It- Alim Tttllu Houm wum
the iii.Hph-uliun for 11 dVlijfhl t'ul tfin
n i' pui ty ,jbi evening ut the Hons'
houn- on Uak stnvt. Dinner was
tf-rvoi ul live o'clock with covers
laid fur seven. The tubies was ut
i liu-tivrly ilec-jraled following a
pink aii'l whit t-olor achcim. 'ur
uuiiors wore used tor the center
piet'e. A tlellKhii'ul iVuiure of th
illiiiier was 11 hirtlwluy c kt with
eleven UkIi ted cu miles. Alter din
Iier lilies wei't' enjoyed Uptll Ht'V-
n o'clock.
Those pri-H"!it Wt re: M (kmi-s Sully
SP-m-lst. J inly Sk'KriHt. Wllma
.Muys. Wilinii I l;i:ien, Margaret
l;ivey. Marnaret McAllister and the
honor kihs!.
.M-mheiH of the Y. O. club were
ch'irmtiiKly enlerlaine! yesterday
a: h r noon when Mrs. 10." Jacubaon
wun hostess at her home on tliven
uootl Htreet. 'Die home was nrlis
II ally di cot'iiled u jili a profusion or
I tea u I If til apd' Id ".snouts. Hieing
1 In- aHerruiou'M play Mis. Stanley
Mill.s won IiIkIi H.'orc
At an appropriate hour n dainty
lunclieon wan nerved.
Tho YonnR Women'H Kdiiratlon
nl Aiilliai y of 1 1n MrthoillHi l;pi
copal i (lurch will hold lis annual
iKiinpn I in Hie dlnltn: room of the
hunli 'I'ue.sday evening, May f.lh.
at )i.::n o'clock. This banquet will
inarli the climax of the year's work.
After dinner the: will In- a pro
gram fe:it m ini,- ut mils. Miei'Cll-'S
:ntd iniis'e. M hh Mive Wilcov. re
lii'hiK pr ut. will ht- loa.tlml.s
t r'.ss.
M rs. A. W. N'elHon Is ?-nernl
rliairuuin of tint affair. All mem
bers who have not yol reftervwl
plates lor that rveninff nre askeil
to do so before 1-Yiday evcliint; of
this weel;.
.
Ysterday c.fli'rnoon a committee
of ladies trom the Kiist Methodis:
Kp:scup:it elu:r'h met at the honn
or Mm. I. Ilt-rk, I 1 1 Kecoml
street and packed a box of forty
dozen home-made cookies, which
tiny shipped to the Kovernnient
veterans' hospital at Wallu Walla.
Washington, for iho Ax-servlcc men
who arc convalescing there.
Imbh-r (Special) Mr. and Mrs.
c'red H. Kiddle were, hosts at a
dinner Hunday cveniiiB, given at
their home in island iity, Sitring
blon-soniB tonni'd (titractive decora
t lot) il. Heated ulioul the table were:
.Mr. and Mrs. I-. H.-Kiddle. Mr. unit
Mrs. H. 1.. Andrews. Mr. uml Mrs.
I I.. St r inn ham, and Mr. and Mrs.
r red Kiddle.
A sweater, your brother's piutd
socks, u checkered short nUlrt. u
ppoir stick for a swiiRftcr cum and
dimpled knec-M. and you have what
Is known on the boulevard in the
film town as "Hollywood kilts."
Jean Arthur, pretty uctress. start
ed the vOKue. a hieh has been
adopted by tlx pu t tire set for
sport and mornm? wear.
Announcements
Social annoiuK-cnitnua dmj
be printed In thbi coin hid trt
of chart, e. Any auiiuuuco
menta pvrtalQlntc to muy hinc
II ou sucii an cooked food
nalea, eto., will be re-fut4l. An
duuuocdicdU, to be printed the
same day, uiust be la borlej
e-Ji tor's baads by 9 AH) o'clock.
Ami editor's uoie.
Invitations nr out for a lunch
on to he Kiven at the Tnlon hotel
jWedru'sday. May U. by Mrs. I H.
I .onuison.
Mm. t. I. I'litiiKin will enler
lalu the Alpha club l-Vhlay after
noon. May I, at her home.
The Homo 1 tcpar! ment of the
I'i eshyterian church will meet at
I in- home of Mi s. .IoIiii t . Mac-I'ln-l-son,
ill it C avenue, Friday af
ternoon ut o'clock.
rhaptr 1. I'. K. will mei-t to
iiioi rnvv nflt'i iiooii at the lioine of
Mrs. Sarah Itrmvuell at KIkiii. Tin
t-it K i u numbers of ih- oiKani.utlon
will be husf ssi s.
The Parent -Tench irs association
of Willow school will meet tomor
row aftcrtuiou at :'n o'clock at
the .school.
WALLING'S
MONEY-RAISING
SALE
Silk and Wool Dresses
.SILT:., SI (1.75 mid SI 2.7.-
Hats
$:;.!.-, Sr.. (1.1 mill Ss.r.o
Coats
su.-s m .si2,ro
A new lot of
Hat Frames
JilsC Aillvcil!
we do i:rrritii.Mi.3
WALLING'S
v . i a
5
i
-y ! . .i i ..it.
- . ,
pot
The New
French
Curl
When you wish the charm
ing effect of a soft, natural
curl, the new French paper
wave Is tiie only answer.
Our shop l.s admirably
equipped uml trained to give
this iif curl. You will be
more than pleased with the
result . I'hoiif now for an
npoiutmeut.
GEIST MARIN ELLO
SHOP
Room 6, Bommer Blilc.
"A Uoantj Alii for
ETer Need."
Phone Main 577
Qster oMary's
-v Kitcherui
BY SISTER IvURY
ltrcnkfaM.
Orange Juice, cereal with dates
thin cream, crisp toast, milk, cof
fee. Luncheon.
Ilakcd spinach, bran brend, drop
molasses cookies, milk, tea.
Dinner.
ltoast shoulder of lamb, new po
tatoes in parsley butter, minted
new carrots, jellied calibane salad.
whole wheat bread, rhubarb bread I
P'.iddlnK. milk, coffee.
An crr: or some other protein
food should be udded to the break
last susffcsted for children going to
school. The child under school a(re
ut home often needs a nild-morn-.UiK
-lungliAviikihUuj-iiWiLlwi'.ittit.
supeivise, but the child at school
who has eaten an insufficient
breakfast Is at great disadvantage
and suffers both physically and
mentally. Children must have
nourishing. tvt.sii- digested break
lasts planned "to stay by them"
during th' morning school hours.
Jtakcd Spinach.
Two pounds spinach, 2 hard
rooked eggs, cup grated cheese,
I eggs, 4 tablespoons milk, 2 table
spoons butter, Vi teaspoon salt,
pepper.
Wash spinach and cook in its
own juice until tender. Drain and
chop. Mash yolk, of eggs ami mix
thoroughly with spinach, seasoning
with suit and pepper. I. in' a deep,
well-buttered baking dish with
prepared spinach. Dot with bit
of butter. Heat eggs slightly with
milk. Add cheese, minced hard
cooked egg whites, Hab and pap
rika. Pour into spinach mold and
put mold into a pan of hot water.
Hake u a modemicly hot oven for
L.'t or ii, minutes until custitrd is
' sel."
CULTURE OF
DAHLIA TOLD
n ji.'w. ;iix,
of ('III tiro. Seed Company
l'OKTI.ANl, Ore. The dahlia
Is an American production ami or
iginally grew wild in Mexico. The
flowers of Hie wild dahlia were
small and single. It was named
dahlia after a Swedish' botanist
named lahl.
There are Fcven main classes,
all quite distinct in form: Cactus,
peony, rteeorntive. show, pompon,
single and collarette. The best cut
flowers are round irt the decora
tive and pompon types.
Dahlias do best in a sunny lo
cation and should be planted in
well drained soil containing plen
ty of humus. Avoid planting them
close to largo shrubs or trees.
'-""-"WoVk Sufi Thoroughly. '
"When ready for planting, work
the soil thoroughly until it Is loose
and rreo from clods. It is pref
erable to use ground that has been
cultivated the previous sea-son, but
suddy soil can be used, provided tt
Is .worked early in tin spring ami
the grass ' is well rotted before
planting. The soli should be work
ed deep and care nhould lie taken
not to prepare the ground too wet.
In cuwe of heavy clay soils, it is
well to mix sand with the portion
where the bulb is to be planted. In
fact, place the bulb in pure sand
Mi
merva
Says
This' Is "rionn-T'p WeeV
and you should purchase
, a package of Dr. Hrholl's
'"- ('"not Xeessltb'fl, consisting :
j'f a IVd rea Koot Sra p. n '
i package of Koot Bnlm or j
! Lotion and it package of j
j Foot Powder, !
i First wash your fet well !
i with the soap, then mussaire j
with Foot Halm and use the
' Powder in hose in the morn- ;
lag. nnd you w ill be well :
jui id for your t rouble and
your fe t will f-el fine and
us soft as a baby's face.
This is not the only week
to -i.c this, but evet y week j
in l he year is clean -up for
the f.et.
You a Iso need Shoe Pol
ifii tor your shoes.
THE BOOTEKY
HAY 1I.Y1H:N. Mt.
I l -r I 'mil Son p. Too. ,
I Preakfast Baked npples, cereal,
J thin cream, crisp whole wheat
, toast, creamed fish, milk, coffee.
I .tmcheon Cream of asparagus
I mm p. toast sticks, cottage cheese,
j brown bread and butter, fresh
st ru wherry pudding, milk. lea.
j J lnner ltoast beef, horseradish
! cream, haker potato s. butter pnr
i snips, v'getalile and fruit salad.
I bran bread, stewed rhubarb, sponge
i cake, milk, coffee.
I
I The children of school nge should
! be served the creamed fish for
breakfast.
Children under school age should
hot b allowed to eat the horserad
ish erenm sauce suggested (n the
dinner menu.
Farly in t he pea son desserts
with n strawberry flavor arc most
acceptable. This recipe for straw
berry pudding Is well worth re
nfmb'Ting. The foundation of the
pudding i.s light but nourishing
and Is quite suitable for small
children.
Fresh Strawberry Pudding
One pint strawberries, l cup wa
ter, . 3 tablespoons cornstarch, j
teaspoon suit, 3-4 cup sugar, 2
eggs (whites).
Wash berries nnd crush slight -
Iv. Fet drain. There should be
one cup juice. Put juice and wa-
r into a smooth saucepan and
bring to the boiling point. Dilute
cornstarch tn enough cold water
to pour easily. Stir into boiling
linuld. Cook over hot water, stir
ring constant iy for Hi minutes. Add
salt, sugar and berries. Keep hoi
over hot water and fold in the
whiten of t he 'eggs beaten until
stiff and dry. Turn into a mold
flipped in cold water, chill ami
serve wit h boiled custard sauce
made with the yolks of the egqs.
and cover over. Soil which will
product a good crop of potatoes
is satisfactory for dahlias.
It- is best to spread fertilizer ov
er the surface of the soil and spade
It in. If pure barnyard manure is
available. It Is recommended, but
better results can be had by sup
plementing this with potash and
superphosphate. Commercial fer
tilizer which analyzes about 4-10-1
is very good. Dry ground sheep
guano in sacks is a handy fertiliz
er to use and glveH fine results. In
addition to the use of any of these
fertilizers, we recommend appli
cation of blood meal during the
bloomintr season.
Spacing depends upon the fertil
ity of the soil, and as to whether
water can be applied artificially
or not. Where water can be up
plied, plant about three feet apart
and four feet between rows, or
without water, four feet apart and
five or slv feet between rows.
Mnklng Selection.
The best method of making a
selection is to visit dahlia show
gardens and see them in bloom.
You can then see the hah.it of
growth, freedom of bloom and
length and strength of stems. If
you cannot see the dahlias In
bloom then make your list from a
responsible catalogue.
Oftentimes It is well to leave the
selection to the dahlia specialist
for all reliable growers know that
they can best build their trade by
selling varieties which give good
satisfaction, as this will mean re
peat orders. It is best to buy good
varitles even ff they do cost more,
for In buying dahlias, the original
costs is minimized by the increase
in bulbs. Most, varitles increase
from three to five in a season.
The time to plant will depend
upon the locality. We are con
vinced that many failures nre due
to planting too early. If the
blooming season is advanced 1 he
heaviest bloom will come during
hot weather which, of course. Is
not desirable owing to sun scald
ing. Then, too, the plants have a
tendency to ripen and by fall are
nearly out of bloom when they
should be at their best. For loc
al it les along the sea coast, early
plating is very satisfactory, hut for
other localities in the Northwest
we recommend planting May 1 r to
2a. Planting along the sea coast
can be mad- as early as April 1.
Yon niav read this on to your
wife. A Louisville (Kv.) husband
broke his collar hone while heating
a rug.
I "fc
mwm
C-wrniu
During the co-.nse of ft discus
shn at one of the New York curd
clubs the other night, the writer
mude the statement that. In nis'
opinion, an average player would
lose from 6 no to Ptnti points in
an evenings play, either by bad
bidding or bad play or hot a.
There was considerable difference
of opinion so the w i iter suggest
ed that u piayt'r of uveragt skill
be selected ami t hat n record be
kepi of any bad bid a or plays
that he might make du-.'iug an
evening's play. In order to make
the scoring easier. It was- agreed
that games should count 1 1F
points and that no record be
kepi of rubbers. The test player
was selected ami three other play
ers, of whom the writer was one,
made up the rubber. It was the
d-ity of those three to cull atten
tion to any mistake of play or
bidding by the lest plnyer and
If in the opinion of all three it
was it loss t hat could have 1 n
saved, by average skill, . It wtls
charged against htm: but not
ot herwi.se. 'lay continued for
about three hours and during th.tt
time, the test player made only
rive mistakes, two as to the pi.iy
of hands ami three an to the bid
ding but these five mistakes cost
over !MiO points. Tin mistakes as
io play were unimportant, one due
to failure to' count trumps which
e os t ga i n e , a net I oss of I :u
points; the ol her to a fall ire to
size up - an opening b ail as a
marked singleton. The latter mis
take only cost contract and a m-J
loss of Ml points.
It was on the bidding, however,
that the big losses occurred and
as the three hands In i nest ion
are normal bunds and bring up
points in bidding that Ihe aver
age player should know and un
derstand, they are given here:
Hand o, 1
Hearts K, !. '
Clubs K, .1. 7
Diamonds K, Q, 9, S. 7, r
Spades K
failed to do so and passed ll's
three spade bid. If he bad bid'
tour diamonds, he could have
scored game. As it was. H mad' ,
three spades with simple honors, j
Y''s loss on this hand was t '
points. I
Hand No. 2 I
lb arts A. !t, 4
Clubs ft
Diamonds J, 10, S, t. 4
Spades i. J, !t, f 1
Test Player:
: A It :
: 7 :
: V :
Test Player:
: A 11 :
: :
N'o score. 'A dealt and bid one
no-trump, A and Y passed and II
bid two spades. V, and A passed.
What should Y now do? There
are two sutmd bills that lie could
have made, one of two no-trump
and the other of three diamonds.
The two no-trump seems the
sounder bid. Y has a no-trump
Hand himself iind m ist figure that
7. has a stopper in the spade suit.
If Y had bid two no-trump In
this instance, he and his partner
No Score: . ilea It anil bid one
no-trump, A doubled, Y passed
and P bid two spades. 7. passed
and A now bid tw u no-trump. Y
passed. - It passed and bid three
clubs. A do ibled ami Y sudden
ly decided to bid three he (rump,
about as bad a bid us could be
imagined. I lis proper Jiid in t bin
sit uat loll was three diamonds. A
doubled three nu-truuip and de
feated Dm- contract by two tricks,
a Iohs of l'imi pomts. If Y had bid
t hi e diamonds, be could have
Just made- it, scoring, lbre odd
and simple liotiw-'i or 't.'i points.
Y's bad bill In I his Instance cosl
i'llfi points. '
Hand N'o. U
Hearls (i, j, 7. S
I -lulis - K, .1. H. T. :l '
Diamond:! K, J. !
Spades - S
:Ti-t Thivcr:
A II t
: 7. :
would have scored four no-trump.
Y, however, decided to bid Hire'
diamonds, II three spades nnd V.
and A passed. At t his point Y
mude a great mistake. Having
once decided to bid diamonds, he
should have rebld ut least once,
but for some unknown reason
No score: V dealt and bid one
no-trump. This bid Is nut sound
as with this type of hand Y should
have passed, I) bid two spades,
. three cl lbs. A three diamonds,
Y four clubs and 1) four spades.
7. and A passed and Y made the
ml itake of also passing. It Is a
perfect hand on. which to bid five
clubs, not with the expectation of
making the bid but with the. pur
pose oti saving game, Y should
have known thai H would almost
certainly make game in spades
and that lie couldn't lose more
than one or two tricks at five
'clubs. He. passe!, however, and
' It made for spades wit h N I for
honors, a score of 'IK'l points, if
Y hud bid five clubs, he would
have lost only Tea points, less ;it
for honors, a net losti of 2t points.
If the opponents had doubled, his
loss Would have been 7(1 points.
Y's failure to bid five cllbs with
this hand cost -2'2 points. The
I total lors on the evening's play
j was Hal! points and proved the
j Wl liei S VUlil ei:t mil, im ti liai n
ui uur immuinn uuu jmm m
surprised how many points are
lost in this way. H Is an object
lesson to the average player and
should prove a strong Incenllvo 1o
imiwove his gr'.me.
New
Summer Millinery
$5 to $18.50 -
A group of charming new styles in Summer Hats,
fashioned of Milan straws, woven straws, Swiss Milan,
silk and straw combinations. . "
In gay and lovely shades, ..varying from softest
blues and greens to rich brilliancy o.' violet and tan
garine, on to the more conservative tones.'
Small, medium and large shapes.
c LADIES READY-TO-WEAR
AND MILLINERY
Ready - To - Wear and Millinery
Many Signs Now Point Way
To Paraguay an Prosperity
PPttNOH AlHHS AP) The
situation of Paraguay has under'
gone a vnsl change for tint belter,
according lo Dr. Manuel Henltct,
minister of finance of ttuit coun-
ry. in an Interview given out while
on a recent visit to lluenort Aires
Krom a state of economic aipirehy,
the balance of trade is now in the
country's favor, its currency has
been stabilised at a reasonable rate
of conversion ami its stock of gold
Is increasing. Paraguay, moreover.
has balanced fts budget, uml. closed
the last financial year with ft sur
, Rvperts nro tinablo to determine
the origin of grapefruit. Perhaps
It just appeared one morning' for
breakfast. ,.
Hall's Catarrh
Medicine "ol
It rid your system of Catarrh or Deaf
tKni caused by Catarrh.
Sold by rfmrtfi for over 40 yturi
F.J. CHENEY fit CO-ToUdo. Ohio
Klamath School Damaged.
K LA S AT I f FA 1 A ,K, f ire. Kit e
which originated In the science lab
oratory I hreatened the Klamath
high school. The flames had burn
ed through ihe second floor ami
fro in I h e f I rst 1 1 oor to Ihe base
meat when the alarm was sounded.
In ten minutes the fire was under
control mid In another 1 ! minutes
was prae'lculiy extinguished. The
damage wh approximately HMt'i.
She's Ozark Smile Girl
Our
Growth
U evidence of our
Jlclinhle Service.
Ih-Mmrce Over
SI,.VH,oO0.00
UNITED STATES
ft t , -
' -f' 4
:: ...
' A committee of advertlnlng men, editors and en era vera s!frt?d Susanna
Bruff, IT, of Jophn, Mo., un the olta ial r7Jitk .Smile Girl. He wsa chOsn
from ii contelai.ts, reptfeantltiK V' towns in the Ozaik PUyground
AiOCiMt0tl.
THE
BAR
Joint Concert
Under Auspices of.
Monday Musical and Neighborhood Club
Mrs. Ella Connnll Jesse, Pianist
Mrs. A. L. Itith.ir.U'an, Coloratura Soprano
Mr. Mark Daniels, Baritone
Mrs. Hurley li. Richardson, Accompanist
Friday, May 1st.
8:00 O'clock
Presbyterian Church
Admission 75c
wherever
GOOD CANDY SOLD
Old timer, do you want a treat?
Any cigar, drug or candy store
that's the place. The time is right
now and "Sweet's Rodeo Bar" is
what you ask for.
Try it! You'll understand why
it's taken the country by storm.
Credit
Attentive Service
Reliable merchandise
Real values
Satisfaction assured.
CARR'S
Cut Glass Water Set
SPECIAL PER SET
98 cents
Easily Worth Twice This Price!
Pitcher and Six Glasses
llaullful cut frrapn dolKn, cli'r crysittl Rl:inMirt, deeply
rut. Thin In o n ninrknlHi! biuBiiln nnd will srlt out quickly.
Come rnrly uml l4ikn advantugo of IhlR nl. '
Wall li fin- Our pw Kpvx-UU Kvny Week,
F. L. LILLY