La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, January 28, 1927, Image 3

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La Grande evening observer., January 28, 1927, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text"Friday," January 28, 1027. LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERY ER 1. . ' ' ' Pace Thru - SocieiyNew3 Mrs. Ash Honor Guest at Lucky Thirteen Party "The T.urky Thirtfpn club enter tained at tin attractively appointed one o'clorli luncheon Thurndtiy tit 'he Hotel Hotniner with Mm. WIN Jam Ah us honor guest. t'ovi ra were laid for 12 at ono "(on if tnhle, decorated with sweet pciiK nml place curds In the pus) el colors. After a four-courgo luncheon tho women wijourned to the homo of Mrs. II. K. rooltdEe, whru bridge was the diversion for the remaind er of the afternoon, Mrs. K, h. M yer winnhiK hitch score. - Mrs. IT. O. A very was hostess at n di-llKhirnl dinner party lust evenlnif when she entertained the liienitierH of the Jolly Jlildf club nt her homo on HeveiUh street. Otitnor wan served at 7:15 o'clock nl four small tables, whom bridge wns al ply artiTwnrds, one ffunttt at each of the tables wlnnlnff a prize. The pastel colors were used to K.inKulii Hi., rnniiiu llm lilffl hptntT cart-h'd nut In bouquets o( sweet- I Pas. - . I The prize winners were' Mrs. J. J r. Cublurell. Mrs. 11. It.. Hlnifo; : Mrs. Prank llobinson nnd Mrs. Nate Zwelfel. . ! 7 pr. and Mrs. I llouvy and Mr. and Mrs. Herman BleRrlst en tertained . last nlii.it at a second , dinner party this wee!; at tho Sle Krlst home on Fourth street. ! Twenly-eipht were included on the ffuest list and following din ner at seven o'clock bridge was played. Mrs. O. U Carlson made hlh score urn mi? the women nnd the men's first prize went to H. R fabum. Mrs. A. U. Brown und U. J. Oreen received the consola tion, prizes. ...... Similar decorations to tlift ones uaed Wednesday night, when lh first party was Riven. were used Inst niKht. V, 'Members of the Thursday Auc tion Bridge club were-entertained lit a luncheon at one o'clock yes terday aflernoon when Mrs. Fred &lddlo was hostess to the club at 3ier home at Island City. it After luncheon three tables of liridge were at play with Mrs. J. C. Gulling making high score. i !i Three tables of bridge were nt play yesterday afternoon ut the "home of Mrs. Mat Coal well, when he was hostess to the N. B. B. Wub. . :' Mrs Nellie Spencer made high score nt bridge and the second prize went to Mrs. K. C Oougben nwer. Mrs. Claude Mackey re reived the guest prize. After the card games, those present enjoyed a two-course lun fVheon, served by the hostess. -The club will meet next 'lhurs day at tho home of Mrs. Boyd O'ldcock. i. W. W. G. Completes !; Imaginary Journey : The regular monthly meeting of .the World Wide Guild of the First Haptlsl church and the first meet- mg or the guild ty;rw?"ft W evening nt, the rhnrch with Airs. Kills Bean and Miss I-uecn Oliver as hostesses. The guild members came dressed 'Hs little girls, and a school, routine was followed. The girls answered t,o roll call by telling someth ng ihn.it fnrMgn or home mission If You Have An Oily Skin You will be glad to know about RED FEATHER CREME A ilry. Kt-PUKPloss ereum, niiiilp I'spi'clully for oily skins. Us MBiilnr uso ns u mass:iK0 lmniliT ha iK.ips pivaio u fn'sh vi'lvly romtU-lf)n. ' Red Feather Creme is a laboratory, not a faotovy proiluct. ' Moon Drug Co. Ajjpnts For Tlic Owl King Co. Minerva Says Many women ore tnklna mlnntnrr or the " Hiil Cross ami An-li-Alil Slippers anil Oxford nl ST.. Ml per pntr. We liavp n good rim of si7X-s In this lot. Hiohh calf. pBUmt anil kill. Cuban liceK Arell siipimn In nil Ibis make, nml 'trii narrow I'"'' "al. S7..VI: were 810.1)0. A rew new Myles In Twre ilie make at S.'.-OO to M.t. Tinny or Silk lloe. Spim (i make. 8 1. 00. l.25, I M. Siv tliot' sain Sllppd-H for S2..". Wlile Uk-s. short vamp. Itoys- sImm-s, 2 lo at SI .2.1. Illra' sllk-anil-wool Hose oiikr. black, brown nnJ pny, only W.SO liose. i'Iom i price. The BOOTERY Cash is what niak rlieap nrl(!Ci. fields, which they are assigned to toll bout ut every meeting dur ing 1927. A.ft?r roll call they found their place curds at a long table and were seated for dinner. A singing Irtuton preceded dinner. however, and recess when a gama of answering questions was played. During the business meeting re ports were nailed for from tho vari ous committee heads. A letter was read from Miss Louise Hundrup und It was re ported that word had been re- , ceJved from five of the former t members or mo guild wno are now ' away, und who were remembered during friendship hour at the Christmas meeting. v ' '" He porta on the point-standard system closed the business meet Ing. after which Mrs. O. A. Vol turd appeared as pilot of the nlr shlp "Kvangel" In which the girls have been taking an imaginary I rip nroiind the world. A mis sionary offering wu placed In tho liitlo airship to be used in Hup tist mission work. After thiV business meeting tho guild members adjourned to tho community , room, of the church, where their trip around the world was completed, reports being given by several of the. girls on the last weelf of the journey, , During .the meeting announce ment wus made that Miss Minnie Argetsingeit, missionary from West China, would be in ln Grande Sun day. Feb. C und would speak tit the Itaptlst church that evening. The guild members voted to attend the meeting. . : Members of . the Lutheran Ladles' Aid society held an Inter esting meeting yesterday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. Clausen. Dur ing tho aflernoon Henry Drum mond's essay "The Grea'.est Thing In The - World," was read, and tho members pf the society dis cussed pluns for the years work, nn outline of the work to be completed-at tbp next meeting. During 'the sociable which fol lowed the hostess served light re freshments. Mr, nnd Mrs. Ira Howell cele . brated their ninth wedding anniv ersary with a dinner yesterday af ternoon at their homo. on, W. ave nue. Dinner was at about throe o'clock after which the time was spent visiting. Mrs. Cullie Lamb, t whose home is In California, was the only out-of-town guest present, Mrs, . Lamb plans to leuvo to night for her California home. MENUS Hjr Klstor lary 1 PUBAKPART Bananas, cprpa! rooked with flKS. thin oroain. crisp rye toast, peanut butter, milk, cof fee. . ' v , - ' I.UNrHKON" 'Scalloped oys ters, creamed potatoes, beet salad, (Whole wheat bread, canned straw- j berries, drop calces, milk, tea. j DINNKU Hungarian Roulash, .baked HCiuasli, head lettuce with French dressing.', jellied prune I pudding. Kraham bread, milk cof fee. . Since small children- are served oysters at noon, meat Is not nec essary for their . evening meal. They will find the squash, lettuce, bread and butter, milk and prune pudding un adequate dinner with out the goulash,. Beet salad is rather unusual and very good. , It is most attrac tive In Its color and worth keep ing in mind for February enter taining. t licet Snloil. I One nnd one-half cup diced cooked beets. 't cup diced celery. . cup Knglish walnut meats. 4 tablespoons, salad', oil, 2 table spoons lemon juice, 4 teaspoon salt. 1 teaspoon sugar, "4 tea spoon popper. rhlll oil and lemon juice sep arately. Combine sugar, salt and pepper and add lemon juice. Slow ly add oil, beating constantly. Pour river beets, cover and let stand one hour. Add celery and nuts and mix thoroughly with a fork. Serve on a bed of crisp lettuce with toasted crackers. I (Copyright, 192", NBA Service, Inc.) wives ni-xi lxnrsTitv lNFI.I'ENCIXti IITSBANKS The contribution of women to In dustry Is not confined to work In factories and offices, it Is shown by n survey of 4.400 employees of a silk mill al Manchester, Conn., H takes seven bachelors to equal three benedicts in stability, the In vestigation discloses. The figures nlso show that single women ore 26 per cent - more stable than bachelors, but married men arn f2 per cent more stable than single women. Just a Handbag This 'quaint oilcloth maodsrls with grQ knitted cap la oae of ths mv bacn bsg ijor ths sotlbj OUT OUR WAY ml 4 eitrr iy nca MwvtcclNC HEALTH VAIil'K AXI M.MITATIO.XS OF X-JtAY KX AMI NATIONS By J- Hiuils, l. !., CK'vHnnd JJ ember Ooi-kus Momorlul Inst. There Is a wldesnroad nilsnnpro- h on si on ri'Runliny tho oxttutt to which x-ruy "pit'tures" or x-ray fluoroscopic exuintnatloiirmny bo plied upon lo roveul dlpouscd con ditions within tho hitmun body. , nfortunutely. also, tho x-ruy of fers grout possibilities for JtiffRl- I Ings (ho fucts which It Is supposed to dlecloe. rnscrupulous practi tioners of various culls have taken advantage of this to deceive their , too credulous putfents und thus to increase their ill-gained receipts, j It is necessnry first of all to un derstand thut the so-called x-ruy j "picture'' is not a picture, but a shadow, which like all shadows inuy be distorted in length, breadth ' and thlcknnss by every chungo in the relative position between It and the object, which caslB it, and tlio -liffhtr. Thafe- 4s, the shape of th? shadow depends upon the distance between tho object, which casts it, and the light, und the angle of tho object to the direction of the rays from the light. X-ruys are emitted from a point within the x-ruy tube and diverge us they leave their source, just like the rays pf light from a seairhlight which "form a cone-shuped "bundle," ' , Distortions can be produced by nut king plutes with the patient in different positions, and n "cure" demonstrated by plates taken at a new ungle, etc. Fractures and dis locations of bones offer perhaps the fertile field for this sort of fake, but tho range'of possibilities Is unlimited. Another reason why peopto be-, come ready prey for those who take advantage of their Ignorance is the widespread erroneous Idea that tumors of the brnln, stonuioli, uterus, etc., can be readily visu alized simply by looking through the body with a fluoroscope. ' The diffornt structures and or gans of the body can be differen tiated by the x-ray only because of the varying degrees of capacity. Tho hones, for instance, offer tho greatest obstruction to tho passage of x-rays and consequently they enst the deepest and most perfect shadows. Hubslunces of lesser capacity than bone, when contained within a bony cavity, such as the skull, ordinarily cannot be seen, so that only bony tumors or dense struc tures which offer as much or more obstruction to tho x-rays 1 would cast a shadow on tho x-ray plate. CITIKNSHIP MFDATj to N FAVKI'AI'KR WOMAN Mrs. Frances B. Wayne, daugh ter of Colorado's first congressman. James Helford, known us tho "red headed rooster of the Hockles," Is tho possessor of what is said lo he the first medal ever awarded by a school of higher education to a member of the newspaper profes sion. The Citizenship medal was awarded Mrs. Wayne by the Univ ersity of Colorado in recognition of her work In connection with tho honorable and learned profession of newspuper making. Numerous campaigns of educa tion In behalf of charitable, wel fare and allied efforts for Colo rado, conducted by Mrs. Wayne In the Denver Post, earned the medal, said the eltulion accom panying It. MIlS. SI'S MENTIONED TDK CHINESE oi ritiE Mrs. Sun Yut-srn recently left Shanghai to join actively In tho southern movement und has been mentioned as a possible appointee to various responsible posts in the new- nutlonul govern ment which has headquarters to Wuchang. Mrs. Hun, who was Hun Yat-sen's secretary for years and married the former president of the Chinese republic after tlm death of his first wife, lived for some titne in Japan but In recent years has passed most of her time under tho protection of a foreign flag In the Kronen Con cession In Khunghul, where shft worked with lier husband to bring about a newt order of affairs in China. t i.v'S t : ; tkv t-rif 1 7- ' 1 NN'E. CONlCe.DE . IS MADE FEP ME-ARS O VAJEAf ANr-fM COROE.D TlRES OKJ AUTOS & MAO:. PER MU.ES o' "TEAR, OoR CX)0K HiM TORGiE A FVAP JACV NUoT VNEARS VORE 'TEEW OfF FLAT, TOUGHER TRAM A COJBcKS HAT. Passing of Turkish Bath Leaves Egyptians Without Gossiping Place rATHO. TCgypt, Jan. 20 (AT) armed with a well-soaped loofah The Turkish bath, one of the most and finally more deluges of hot picturesque of Oriental customs, water. is disappearing in, Kgypt. swept) a cool-off With more coffee nnd away by the march , of Western cigarettes ends the ritual. clvillxattdn. , ', , There is much regret among the IM'Uj TI&IKN FOft HIM i middle class Egyptian .women, for j lloitt'HAHl) JUSHOI', Knglnnd to them the Turkish bath was what --Oliver Henry Wullop. late of the buck fence is lo American wo- Wyoming, is finding things tedious men a place to'lneet and gnuHlli, The Kgyptiun bitths , generally consist of two large chambers tho outer a changing room, the Inner 1 . : , I f n handsome figure receives compll nts of u frankness which would be embarrassing to American ears.. The ritual of "hnmmanV is rigorous. A womnn Is seated oni' it stool while several pal s of no(;v water are poured over' her., He hair Is then washed In pure oHvia oil soap from Nablus. which iJ,fWc?"- nlly rinsed off with more hot water. This Op"erMjoh lflJrl'poated ; several times. "Klmwa" earth, Is" ' then rubbed Into the roots, fnl-J lowed by more, douslngs with hot) water. A lengthy combing of the ! sculp with a thicktoothed Ivory comb Is followed by a masaage j with henna and "Klmwa" enrth. The body Is then massaged with a thick glove made of black goals. wool and lined with while linen The feet are rubbed with pumln ;i stone and the face and hands with spoclaly prepared marrow bone. After an inlerval the whole busi ness Is repeated, ending, with a brisk scrubbing by a girl attendant WOMAN PAST EKiHTY WHITES SECOND HOOK Old age means little to Mrs. Susan Kppes, of Tallahassee, Flu., wife of u great grandson of Thom as Jefferson und a lineal descend ant of Oovernor William Brad ford, when U comes to writing. Khu Is past her hath milestone but has just finished her second book. "Through Koine Eventful Years." dealing with the South during Hie period ISftO-mti. Her first literary effort was "The Negro of the- Old South." Baking Powder is in the Bakinq 7or Best Results Use DOUBLE ACTION First in the Dough -Then In the Oven Same Price yffSST for Over 35 Years Millions of Pounds Used By Our Government By Williams m Ma - (. A ' 17.. .... , St. f A ROOTiM HO&SKiOSE . BUT -fri' TIMCt HAKir NET IMVEMTED Ills North Devon estate which he Inherited as the Karl of Ports mouth. He Is looking for some thing to do in order to pass tho four or five years he. must live Jur hoforo taking his seat In tho house of lords andj he can find Utile except the. mere shooting of pheasants, which is tame In con trust to his cow-punching. A mnn foffM off tw0. ChIrnff0 hflllllllli ,n HilVa yR 1V(. them no' quarter. irregular elimination plain a baavy tax on health. Toil slBipljr can't knp (It as a fldala with a laxy "traat." OIa Mature "a hand" by Includ ing In your diet each day some way the properly bal anced food for WARNS AGAINST POLITICAL 'BOSS' TOLEDO. O., Jan. 28 (AD I'slng the eunipaign against pro hibition us a smokr screen, "cor rupt munlelpul politics Is making a concerted and nutlon-wlde drive 'to control national politics, Wil liam uiims McAdoo loiiiy told tho Ohio Htato Bar association, hero. He declared the I'nlted Htatt'S, In eonilniied flouting of prohibi tion laws. Is approaclilng "the slip, pery path to anarchy." f Tho country's trohlem. ho said, Is to "resist the debasement of Its civilisation nt the hands of ma chino politielunH. whether they come In iho guis of republicans or democrats." Two "Treat municlpAl bosses." he usserted, "trteii to gain control of tho Tnlled Hi tiles senate, at t he November elections, "making their drive primarily as champions of tho.lbiuor truffle and every evil force connected therewith. Favors l'hilillMtlnn In an addi'OHS which consisted of ,h slrueluro of arguments for pro hibition und against the repeal of the clghtnonth umendment, tho former, candidate for tho demo cratic preslilentlal noiulnution as serted the question of luw and or iler Is one of the gravest confront ing the-nation and that tho root of lawlessness und disorder is tho attitude of those who fake the con stltutlonal Inhlblllou against lliiuor IlKhtly. The return of legalised Ibiuor. ho deetared. would not affect a CASH AND CARRY I'lio.vi: main m Ni'xt in AiiiiiIi. 'I'hcauir ONLY A FEW YEARS AGO The first STONE'S CASH STORE was started in Susanville, Calif.' It was only a very small store, the first real cash and carry store for. Susanville, but a very successful store. ; . .. ' We ju6t opened our Store No. v36, at Ellensburg, Wash. While not the largest, STONE'S CASH STORES; Inc., are one, of the strongest Chain Stores in the West. ' '.7 ' ': BIG PROGRESS SALE I .In appreciation of the wonderful support given us in the towns in ,C which we now operate, we are.,, Peering , for,. .Saturday and all next week, A BIG PROGRESS SALE. ' ' :! ': " We. call your particular attention to canned foods. We have 1 big, stocks on hand, bought right, and we only ask that you make a compar ison of the values offered. ' ' FOR SATURDAY AND ALL NEXT WEEK WE DELIVER Comb Honey, fresh every week . , . ... . .2 combs 43c' Pork and Beans, Van Camp's in 3 tins 29c rich tomato sauce . . . ........ ... 12 tins $1.10 Salmon, Hapgood Brand Medium Red. . '. Peet's Granulated Soap Washing Powder, 2 pkgs. , . 65c FlourSperry's Hard Wheat White Down, per bag $1.93 1 Barrel, four bags $7,69 Sego Milk, tall can, each 10c; 6 cans . . . . . . . , 55c 48 tins, 1 case $4.65 Standard Tomatoes in Puree, No. 2!2 tins, each 12lAe 6 tins 74c; 12 tins $1.45 Standard Corn, No. 2 tins, each . ... . . . ... . 12lAt 6 tins 74c; 12 tins $1.45 Standard Sliced Pineapple, No.2!2 tins, each . ... 25c 6 tins $1.44 Pears, No. 2 tins Bartlett Pears, 2 tins 49c; 6 tins $1.44 Stone's Special Coffee . . . . . . . 1 lb. 47c; 3 lbs. $1.35 Shortening, 4 lb. pails . . . "... 69c Bacon, nice lean, Lettuce, solid heads . SPECIALLY PRICED NEW SPRING DRESSES PUTMAN'S remedy for the crlmo wave, '-because, he contended, prohibition has hud nothing to do with the in crease of. deeds of vhitnncc. . That, he asserted, has been pre dicted on growing disrespect for law, and the only' "way out Is tho 'path of duly and obedience to tho law." . t ' The only lawful way to change the constitution, ho pointed out, s by adoption of another amend ment In the nalure of a repeal or modification of the one in qties- J lion. Ho charged those who seek 'a shorter cut to legalized liquor with being nullificutionlHtB. ' New York and Montana, in re pealing their state prohibition en forcement laws, have taken action which Is voided by the express words of the eighteenth amend ment, -he contended, lie placed Maryland, which never enacted an enforcement code, In tho ranks of nulllflcatlonlsts. - In all cases, he said, the remedy lies with the federal government. "It Is for the president." he con tinued, "to report the situation to congress and lo request the neces TONE' CHAIN STORES pound . . . ... . sary appropriations and measures ) to van hie him to enforce the con? j Ktitution und laws of tho Unltei) j Slates In such nullification or re- calcitrant state," i Such measures would not hav to take the form - of force, hut, could consist of ti sufficiently or jgunlxcd federal police power, was his contention, I He lashed out ut thn mnvnmenfv In have slates repeal their on- , : foreement laws us a campaign ti 1 Induce the people of tho country to accomplish results, 'by openlfv and frankly violating and ills re. jgardlng the highest law of th,' '.land." .,; ' t , "Constitutional government U InipOHsllile," hu Bald, "if wotpro- ceed , on the principle thut' only those parts of tho constitution arrtjf to bo observed and enforced whlchj any given state or individual hap-f pens to like, or approve. This Is- the slippery path which leads tn ' anarchy. It is tho negation of the, 'principle of majority rule: It 'sebv j up thut very" tyranny of the mln-4 jorlty which tho opponents of. pro-, ; htbltlnn assail so loudly." - MODERN FOOD STORES 2 cans 49c ' ....... . .4 cans 95c . . . 36c . . . . . 2 for 19c