Society News
From China
Two Art Clubs :
i End Season Witfi .
; . Monday Sessions
The Art Itetfoarch club wound up
un Intel -cstlng yeur yesterday aft
ernoon with a, delightful picnic ut
t he park.y
; Mrs. (!, St. Humphreys whs elect
id president of tho club for next
year, Mrs. 11. U. Hmith, vicn presi
dent und Mrs. Krnnk dialston sec-retury-lreusurer
during u btisines?
meeting nl which the retiring pres
ident, Mrs. Donald I 'ague presided.
Mrs. I M. Jackson l ad u splen
dhl paper for the afternoon on her
visit to the Huntington Art gul
lory, the famous private gallery,
located In a 800-acre park and
grounds 'near las:iden,i Mrs. Jack
son told of the difficulty in ob
taining a permit even for a short
visit to the gallery and i described
in a most Interesting manner the
galleries, mentioning In part leu lur
Its 'collection of Knglish pictures,
said to he the most fumed in the
world. . ;,
- Among the masterpieces Mrs.
Jackson saw was the ,,lllue Hoy"
and she settled the oft-disputed
question as to whether "Gainsbor
ough's origlnul was in a lltftit ror
dark blue with a description' of the.
deep dark blue of the famous pic
ture. '
Ten, sandwiches, nnd cake were
Nerved at the close of the afternoon.
The meeting was held in the park
pavilion.' '.'
pointed general chairman of the through the summer and that the
arrangements and program, und J individual recitals of Miss Mnrlon
nas appointed committees wno are. wugner unu me mww m -.
ut work. A delightful evening is
in the preparing.' Members and
friends of the church are cordially
Invited. No formal Invitations will
be sent. . ;, '
-.''
Party Compliments
Miss Irma Lyman
and Alice Jeanetie Cooper would be
held over until fall.
.'.
IMIJl.KU (Hpeclal) Tho annual
district convention of the Pythian
Sisters wan held here Saturduy with
a fair attendance of delegates pres
ent. The business session was held
in the afternoon, presided over by
Mrs. Stella Huron, deputy grand
chief. Mailers. of interest, to ment
hers of the organisation were dls
cussed.
At 7 o'clock a banquet was serv
ed the visitors by the lmbler Sis
ters which was a very enjoyable
affair; It was followed by a social
evening to which Knights or Pyth
ias. Pythian Slaters and their fam
ilies were invited. There were
games, social conversation, and lat
er a dancing party at the amuse
ment hall, music having ben fur
nished by Ht nun's orchestra of I. a
Grande. , .
fompllmenHng Miss Irma Ly
man, bride-elect. Miss Ituth lira in
well and Miss Madeline Hurl jean
entertained at an attiactlve bridge
party last evening at Miss Ihr
beau's home on Klrst street.
Miss Lyman's marriage to Doyle.
Zimmerman is to be an event of
June 9. 1
Three tables of bridge were at
play last evening. Miss Winona Ly
man winning first prize and Miss
Ma lie- Couture receiving consola
tion. Miss Lyman was presented
with a gift by the hostesses.
Purple and white iris were used
in pretty bouquets ubout the rooms. .
At a late hour - the hostesses
served a delightful two-course
luncheon ut the small tables. 1 ,,, , . , .
tt..t. uprp Mr, John Hto.hlard. ore will be a party in thebuse-
MH'vni.nM.iii.h Mtu i iniin 'ment of the Presbyterian" church
Sims, Miss Winona Lyman, Mrs.
Audmer Playle, Miss' lsahelle Mil
ler. Miss Marie Couture, Miss Her
nlce Hurtenbower, . Miss londa
Hunks, Mrs. . Leal Uussell, Avis
G abler, und the honor guest, Alias
irma Lyman:' V ,- ,.t
i
SM 'QUI - .vW!S.i-
Announcements
Vlduy evening. June 1, at 7:30
o'clock. Alt Christian Kndeavors
and Kp worth leaguers and their,
friends are cordially invited. '
. The final meeting of Urn Ha.mb-1 A qui wedding was solemniied
ler's Arl club until fall, which an- Saturday afternoon tot 4 o clock -a
i.ually takes place In the form of a lhp ,l0me f Wr.-ond Mrs. Conrad
picnic on the lawn of the homo Niederer on Adams avenue when
of Mr. nnd Mrs. George Himlo on lhplr daughter. Ina Mae. was unlt
Kourlh street, was a pleasant event lMl t"rrluB to Claude H. Wood
yesterday afternoon, -ward, of Huker. The- fteV. H. L.
. A narrative of events nnd sights I'-itnum, of the Christian church,
on her recent 1 1 in to Illinois was Performed the ceremony. Mr. und
Riven by Miss Margaret Anson dur- Mw, Woodward
t uwiht mi unity.
iit the afternoon fciind was cleverly
left for North
They will make
told. A review of a lecture given tht,lr 1,ome l" hkor. The couple
Lora Tast, eminent American IS W,M1 nuwn !" IP nusi ui
y
friends wish them happtntss. Miss
Niederer was a member of the class
graduating from the local high
school this spring. ' . '
sculptor and art educator,- was a
highlight, of Miss Anson's talk.
! .Mrs, A. H. Hunter, president,
presided during the business meet
ing. Mrs. V. H. Appleby and Mrs.
fteorge Hirnle were appointed the
program committee for next year.
At the close cf the afternoon a
picnic luncheon wits served.
. J'nder the direction of the pastor,
elders nnd trustees of 1 the Kirs.
Presbyterian church, a reception
will 'be tendered the, women's TrU
a d choir Thursday evening at 8
o'clock." at the church, In speclul
mnnnitlnn r.f IUi. ui.lnmllH MPt'U.
U-..S ri.nl..o.l by the. choir .l.lrlns J'-liert, Hfln Jliwn. Cluu.ll.i- Suy-
tlic your. Mrs. A. I., lilchnrdaon """H"1 " nui.ing-
l dhwlor of tho clinlr of morn it. Kdnii Jmxnn, Katlo Kollpr. Ver
thnn a fe'lC m. nicB- .tn.-M.Uinw.the- 4m v -hemjr numt.
ardson and Miss Edrla Maulpc or- snunllun, Mrs. I.l.-t Am
nnists.
lr. K. V. Mnssmfin rin bpon ap-
MENUS
I Opnl and Kdith Hmith, two mem
bers of the Sacajawea campfii'e
group were the inspiration of an
enjoyable handkerchief
given Moniluy . unernoon ny ine
cam pf ire group ut the room In the
Lutheran church. Opal and. Kdlth
are leaving Wednesduy for Lewis
ton', Ida., where they,' will inak
their home. The girls had a pleas- j
I.- ....r ,i,.y
BttRAKVAST Stewed prunes,
cereal, cream, bakcd veal cakes
with tomato sauce, pop-overs,
milk, coffee.
Ll'NCHKON Orenm of aspara
gus soup, croutons, raw vegetable
salad, rhubarb and strawberry
pie, milk, tea.
DINNKR Planked' fish' with
stuffed tomatoes,-new potatoes in
cream sauce. Jellied cucumber sal
ad, fudge cake, milk, coffee.
Very finely shredded enhbnge,
grated carrots, grated beets, and
a llttlo scraped onion nro com
bined with a itusslan salad dress
ing to make the luncheon salad.
This combination can be varied to
shower milt individual tastes by adding
finely chopped celery or grated
raw parsnip In place of the beets
or carrots.
ant time, serving oiangeade and strawberries,
wafers at the close of the ufter
noon. Those present were Natalie
1th ii barb ami StnwlcrriCfl
Two cups washed nnd hulled
1 cupH peeled- and
M Pant Iturcaii
love Is MHo. Smimc. Trhonff. typ
cal represents ivu of the .modem
Chinese ll.ippcr. an she arrived lit
Paiin-Uio other day on iv govern
ment mission. She is president of
the Supreme Tribunal or ShanRhal,
and is trying to faster friendship
between thp Nnukhifi covernment
and European countries. ; At' one
time Mile Tclrcns is said to have
caikd bombs tor. Ihe Nationnllst
. . government la China. ' -
down, fill In the earth and plant
t he Heeds., ' r j s , s '
.- ' t
Cannas can go- in now. Cut-the
tubers to a sprout, to a root.,
i i, '''.''.
Plant shmmer nldish seed now.
HEALTH
Music Recital Is
Given Last Night
Our Permanent
Waves That Look
Natural
For those fashion
able moderns we sug
gest our permanent
wave that is not too
harsh that gives the
hair the look of being
naturally wavy.
Call Today for
Appointment
REYNAUD'S
Beauty Shop
"We I-entl Oihcrs Follow"
Rohr's Market
HWU'i Adams
PIioim! MAIN 2
Where Vonr $ lliijs Hie Mot
NO COLD STOlLViK
CHICKEN
With Home-made
Egg Noodles
Get n nice f!it hen. have it
drawn, wash good and ploco
in a large kettle with a veal
yone, 1 carrot. 1 sprig of cel-
ery. slice of onion. Bolt until
done, strain the broth, then
add noodles. Cook 15 minutes
longer, add to noodles 2 hard
boiled egF cut in quart era;
ndd a cup cre:im and serve.
Make n gravy for the chicken
out of 2 cops of the broth,
adding u littK lemon juice,
parsley nn-l a little cream. ,
The recital given by students of
the Eastern Oregon school of music
pupils last evening at the Sacaja
wea Inn was exceptionally well At
tended nnd was evidence of the
fact that La Grande has many lat
cnted pupils who are progressing
rapidly. .Krom the first to the last,
each number was given with artis
tic interpretation, showing careful
training and conscientious work on
the pnrt of tho students. , A num
ber of Die students who jire very
young played In a manner that
would have done credit to students
twice their age.
Perhaps two of the most Inter
esting numbers were Krelsler's
"Liebesfreud," violin pupil of Ieo
Pullen Hryant, and "-Mehuet" by
Puderewskl. played by lsahelle
.Williams, piano pupil or Mrs. Wil
liam H. Parkinson. Moth girls, dl
tnlnuitlve in size and young in
years, showed much talent.
j .Miss Effie Hlunehard, violinist,
played "Cavatina' by Hohm, one of
the best likeil numbers, for her in
dividual recital. Miss Uethel Trill,
soprano, also used the faVorite
numbers of her recital, "Were You
There," negro spiritual by Ilur
leigh and "A Ttlrthday" by Wood
man. Miss Mildred Shumate clos
ed the program with Thaptn's "Mil
itary Polonaise," the most brilllunt
number of her program given n
week igo.
' Those appealing were Effie
Illancbard, Jennie Nielson, Margar
et Milne, Marion Wagner, Maellza-
beth Cooper, Seville Pratt, Alice
Jeanette Cooper, violins, und Puck
lo McEurland, pianist, pupils of
Mr. Bryant. Atha Damerell. Ituth
Llttrael, lsahelle Williams, Mildred
Shumate, pianists, and Uethel Trill,
soprano, pupils of Mrs. Parkinson,
Mr. Hryant accompanied the violin
numbers and Mrs. Parkinson the
voice number. Announcement was
made of tho classes continuing
;rtW
! M-
rOMPF.TITKlV AXI XKttVKK
liy I". S. Public lleiilth S'rvlco
WAMll'lNOTON (AP) The hur
ry, strain and keen competition of
modern life him added greatly to
the toll of nervous disorders among
city dwellers. Neurotic, neurasthe
nic. '"overworked" nnd ' tempera
mental" individuals appear1 to bo
more nervous.
Studies of nervous disorders by
the public health service and oth
er workers have established thai
individuals are as different In their
mental as in their physical resist
ance. ' Some, iittlo to bear the
siress, nro better fitted for the hur
ry and competition of city life than
others who might break down un
der the same conditions but could
Bridge
Pointers
By Mlltom a Work
. We arc contlnulnir toilny the con
xlricrntloit of bidding nlltmtloiiH
both HlmplA nnd complex.
Tmlny'H HiiihI
XX
VK-J-X-X-X
fl-X-X
A-X-X
Thrpo. qucHtlons conrfNUnr tlie
,nbor hnnd: worn In ull ruiieii love
i till. How ninny run you unHwor?
tMukn up your mind Ih'foro .you
rend tho nnnworn which follow?
I 1. What should South (IHulcl-)
Jduclarc,- holding tlm above blind?
inKc). 2 Wlint Blionld North (Third
'Hund doclnre with It: South hnv-
Ing hid one Rpmle nnd Went hnv-
I ,1. -What should North, (Third
Hund) ili-clnre with It: South tmv
ilnit bid one No Trump anil Went
hnvlnff pnttRcd ?
Tlie Answers
1. One Heart. l'Mve-card KlnK
Jnck nulls should be bid Initially
whenever the hand, h holds two.
i quirk aide tricks, and in this cane
' aau.h . ti'lnL'. nrn .11 tinll Al hv. ' tU'A
Minor Aces., To hid n No'.Trump
with this hnnd would bo'unHou'nd
even If the Klnir of Heart .wet
tho -Ace. In a hand that contains
nn unstopped suitand biddable
five-card Major, tho Major Is the
WKKXKKDAY VlttXiUAMS
-'The Kiulumil HrottdeuHtliiK eonir
pnny )l'o(;riini for Wednesday nliihl
follows: S. Jack and Kiliyl: 8:80.
Ntte club: 9, muslcul protrruni; 10
to 12 dunce music.
KHQ Spokuie (37".2m-IOke).
s, M:c. '
. KKX Portland (277.iim-lDSO-kc.
K, studio proKi'nni: liv to 12,
duiice frolic. -
KOA lenver (325.0m-92llke),
7:.47, orchestra; I to ill, dance mu
sic.
; KdO Oakland (3S4.4m
S, Nile.
... KKW'll llollywood .(Jill. 2m
snkc) H; musical proirrnm;. Ill to 1n(f pans,,,!?
iiuii-e illume
Kl'l lxs Aimeles (4li8.!im-(!4n-l:r),
8. NIIC; 8:30, sludlii pro
jjrum: 9, NIIO.
KOIX Porllnnrt (319m-940ke),
$, studio proKl-nm: 10:10, pianist:
10:30 to 12, dunce hnnd.
KI'O San FlililcLsco (422.Sm
Tlokc), 8. Nlir; 10 lo 12. dnnce or
chestra. 11A Spokane (2f.0.7m-l 1 TiOkc)
8:30. studio proEram; 10 to 12, mu
sical proKi-atn. ' ' ' i
;' KKRI! San Krnnclsco (454.3m
fiiiOkc). 8, Mnxwell orchestru; 9,
Vestern Motors program:' lfl, sttl-dln-proKram;
It to 12, dnnce mu-
! "' , .".j! .' ! . One No-Trump.' The partner
KYA Run rrnnclnco (,iri2.7ni- ,. .!,,., , , i n, .i An.
r,okc). 8, studio proKinm: It, pro- d MJot. mt and, havlnK the
4rnm; , proBram; 10 to 12, dnnce ,wo M)nor Ap,.a No Trump prom
mutic. I lues . better results thnn two Hearts
, KIIJ Los Anuelcs (Sst.tm-TS- wou)a. . ---..v
kc), 8, courtesy proKiam; 9, con- T'wo Hearts. While this hand
cert; 10 to 12, dance orchestra. contains unusual assistance, for
KMlt Seattle (348.0in-lirl0kt).partner, No Trump, two. Hearts
7:30. music; . trio; 10 to II, dnnce j would he an "Insuranoe)' hid.
orchestra. south's No Trump may have heen
. KOW rnrtlnnd (4nim-(tl0kc), hased upon a holdiiiK of KlnK
8. Mil': II), music; 10:15 to 12:15. i Queen In both Minors and Ace
dance proRrnm. .- Queen of Henrts, with , the Spades
HOMO Senttle (309.1 m-970kc), unstopped. If so. name probably
8. NliC: 10, varied prnsmni; 12:15 jcould not bo made at No Trump
to 12:30, tenor. j'but would be easy In Hearts,', on
the other linnrt, if South's No
Trump hns been bid with short
Hearts, the two . Heart ' bid by
North os It shows strenirth will
enable South to bid two No Trumps
and thus the Heart take-out ln
sures itamii no. matter what tho
character or South's hand may be.
ropyrlKht, John P. I'llle Co.'
Closed Tomorrow for
Memorial Day
PUTMAN'S ";
La Grande's Exclusive Ready-ttv-Weuv nnd Millinery
EAT MII.K AND KdGS,
.-, . JAPAN IS K.HOnTKI
TOKYO (AP) The Jnpnnesi
must drink mure milk , and eut
mure eKKS if they hope to hulld up
physical conslitiltions - .which will
enable thehi to enter tnternutlonul
cNinipetltlon, itcenrdlnR tn Koken
IklKuml of the metropolltiin police
bonrd,' , .'. i
"In order, to Improve themselves
physlcnlly," sold lklnnml, "the Jap
anese should hnve better fodtlsluffs
thnn they -hnve been entinit. Un-
1 'V
less the hufld up their bodies they
cannot compete successfully wtfe' ,
other peoples of the world." ...
SAN PltA.VCIRCO (AP) MtmlM
of beetle depredations in tne yel
low jtine forests of western ('All'
fornla reveal the Insects have tn :
peculiar faculty of attacking weak,
ling und the less prosperous treen ;
sometimes considered injurlomtJO
Kood tlnvher dtrowth. Korem
say tho insects are better than tre
spceinllsts at detect I uk trees tlbU
have reached a retrogressive stajpA
, IIFADQl'ARTKKH FOKItfST 1
i MTlDKOItl), N. J., (AP) X
headquarters forest for the Alle
Kheny forest experiment stutlon
has been established at Tamp Ock
anlckon near here. The bulk of the
tract Is n 25-year-old stand of
mixed hardwoods nnd pine.
. .
A Amctficcfo '. .
A Finoat Oil
VSoladc
diced rhubarb, 1 cup prunuintcd i malntnln tneir ,.fulness in a less
sugar, 2 tablespoons flour, philn !,.,,,, .nvlnm.,nt
As civilization becomes more
pastry.
Jlne nn eight-Inch piedlsh with
pastry nnd brush over with" white
p4 agftA4tylJbfJUM!4Ht Jlpyii .wui
suKar in u good sized mixing bowl.
Add prepared fruit nnd mix care
fully until fruit f. coated with
sugar. Turn Into prepared . plo,
dish -.and cover with top crust.
In Ira inn niiniilns In n lint nvrn
decrease hent fifty degrees and I neiuin. nicy im ...... ,r ... .......
bake until fruits are tender nnd , " '!'' ' fnlnluK of tho child
crust Is brown. " unrterstiinil that different Indi-
When lo.nnlni nie from nvon . VKIllnls linvc Illliereiu mu'iu
shake fro.o sl.ln In side nn.l Imfm-o ami lll.lt It is well lo lo ones ...si
complex-nnd -the demands of . life
more eactllij It Is apnarent lo the
fUnfirc 1 Heulth' lifriclitm rrmtienl
way must be found whereby the
ordinary person can meet the re
quirements of successful coniliell
llon ,in every day affairs. In this,
as In many other problems uf
putting In oven shnke to distrib
ute suKar und fruit . evenly In
shell.
THE GARDEN
IjATK SOVI.(iS OF ZINNIAS
Z I mi hi do not make rapid
growth until the weather Is warm
and they may be sown rattier late
in the season and still give excel
lent displays, malting Up In rapid
ity of growth during warm weath
er, for lateness An -planting. Ijite
planted zinnias are best sown gators as owing their condition to
where they are to remain to avoid ipimllar overtaxing or their ntiiiiti
at all times, but not well to be
striving always to outstrip the
other fellow, ,
h'ew if any children have suffer
ed nervous brenkdowns ns a re
sult of their class room work, they
declare, but ninny have fallen vic
tim to the nervous strain of com
petition nnd desire io lend nnd ex
cel, coupled with the retilizatlon
that they nre not attaining their
ironl. Many young persons thus
stimulated beyond their capacities)
become introspect Re and melon-1
choly.. I
The "overworked" business or j
professional person nnd tlie society
women who suffer nervous investl-!
the check of transplanting, plant
ing three or four seeds to a hill
two und a half feet apart for the
large flowering types and 1 S inches
for the dwurf sorts und-then thin
ning to a-'single plunt. They will
make rapid growth especially if en
courugcjl with fertilizer nnd not
much of J heir 'season will be lost.
'J'Iih zinnia has developed into
flowers of huge size and brilliant
coloring that make it one of (Ii1
most goVgeous of garden subjects.
The dahlia-flowered strain Is one
of the finest, the curled petals re
Moving the formality anil stiffness
of the older types. The colossul still JberKh.
remains a nivonio wiin hs wine
range of brilliant colors.
The dwarf smuller flowering
sorts are gaining great popularity
as bedding plants and for edgings,
the double liliput or pompon strain
being particularly fine for tho lat
ter purpose, the compact bushes
being studded with brilllunt but
tons of bloom.
The large flowering dwarf strain
Is the most satisfactory for bedding
and patches of solid colors of this
type make beautiful displays In the
garden and furnish a great wealth
of material for bouquets. The sal
mon rose variety Is one of the most
popular varieties In this series.
They range Is height from iff
inches to 4 feet from the pompons
to th colossal, so that a great va
riety of effects may be producer.
A curled and crested strain is
unusual and funtusllc while tlie
pieotee type has large flowers, each
petal tipped with a different color,
the light shades with crimson and
the darker ones with light tips.
tted Hiding Hood, a miniature
zinnia with brilliant scarlet double
flowers, hns become one of the
best liked of the small types for
brlllinnt display. It is a beautiful
edtring plant. Uive the zinnias rich
soil, full sun and plenty of mois
ture and they will come 1 otnlti
tore und they will come Inlo bloom
very quickly nnd give, a continuous
display.
For the adult who finds himself
worrying, staying nwake nnd losing
his mental crfntrol they advise
prompt consultation of a psychia
trist or physieiun skilled in the
treatment of nervous discuses be
fore an actual mental disorder develops.
Five new busts were unveiled
the other, day In the Hall of Fame.
We feel sure, somehow, that among
the number was tho advertising
mariagT of the Alabama, Tennes
see & Northern railroad who chris
tened a freight train "The J.ind-
A XKW VERSION of the heel
; and ankle decoration was Inspired
I by the stHrs. The self-toned de
I sign appears above the heei reia
tore meat, .
FLAVOR ZONE"
is better because it's
atitomc
Cooking
It Is time tn think about getting
cucumbers and summer squashes
going, i ig n hole, drop in a shovel
of shredded cow manure, wet it
Cleans spots from
anything that's
"made of thread"
Buy a ran of Oronite
Cleaning Fluid today (n
lj-pin." and pints, gallonf,
etc., at grocers, drucpitti,
hardware and department
(tore, or any Standard Oil
Service Station. Can also
be ordered in larger cam
and barrels. See how it
works lor yoi; all over
tbe bouse!
STANDARD OIL COMPAN1
OF CALIFORNIA
Allowance on your old stove. '
Only 10 down. Easy pay
ments. Installation included.
Reduced prices.
Free Electricity for 60 days.
Until June 30, only
In cooking a roast, a well,
browned zone must first be form
ed on the outside, for it i3 from
this savory crust that the flavor
is drawn into the meat as it
continues to cook. ,
,The Westinghouse Flavor Zone
Oven performs this browning
operation, as it does the cooking
operation, under full automatic
control.'
Westinghouse automatic timu
and temperature controls, plus
the sealed heat principle of oven
cookery, browns and cooks your
roast to perfection without the
slightest attention from you.'
You put the meat, and other
foods if you like, in the oven,
make two simple adjustments
and forget your cooking until
dinner time. When you are
ready to serve it, the roast is
cooked with all the flavor and
zest a roast can have better
than if you had spent tedious
hours watching over it.
No other range, fuel or electric,
performs first the browning and
then the cooking operation un
der full automatic control.
Let us demonstrate this new
and better cookery. Or if more
convenient, phone or write us
for our booklet "The Story of
Flavor Zone Cooking."
Westinghouse
THE ELECTRIC RANGE WITH TUB AUTOMATIC FLAVOR ZONE OVSX
Eastern Oregon Light & Power Co.
'Cook by Electricity"