I 'I
.Tuesday, Tchruary 25, 1930-
P&ge Three
SCCBEty NEW :
Members of Club
Enjoy Dinner And
Session, of Cards
Members nt the So vim o'Cheu
Olnner club enjoyed a il-liv:hi ful
exciting night. whn following
ft no host dinner at the Saea.iawen. ;
Inn and att. ndnuco nt lh
a. I. In
Klven liy (inventor A
W. Norhlud, 1
cords wore played at 111.- Inline
Mr., anil Mrs, Charles I'toolim. i
nisi l.om.rs w.mi. won i.y .mi-, i
nnil .M rM. Wulti-r H. Cull. I. M.s.
11. I-:. Iiixon wuii connolutlnn
nwanl.
Monday Bridge
Club Entertained
i a caarmmt; aiiernoon or
eanls followiiiK- luncheon MrH. I
I.. .MeyerH was howt-.sH to the, Man-,
day 1 1 ridge- clnli al her home yes
terday, ('lull iri.e wan awarded to
The next meeting will he
Wl'll
Ill's. I'. . I. Holmes.
-
"Noted Women" Is
, 11 1 SrilHv nillC
. j
"N'oted Women" was the su'o
jeel for study nt the ihdlghtfil
meeting uf. Hie .Mother's Self ('til- !
tn re elnh ; yesterday ai;ternoon at
the' home of .Mrs. A., h. Stoddard..'
!M)Sf Dick landscy, in charge of tiu-i
program, read a pajter hy i r. Ilei ie
on the lives of -Martha Washington.'.
Julia. Ward Hlqwe' and Mary A.
hivennore, ' ' . t
Tho life of 'Cjtieen Victoria va...
presented hy.- Mrs. Howard .Miller Tin .Supreme Forest- Woodman
and Mrs. .John llodgln told of Jane' circle met at the home of Hover
Adams career. The story of Klor- eign l A. Kngie Monday afternoon.
ence Nfghttpgale was outlined hy
M i s. SloiMard. '
.Mrs. Merlin Itath-y will arrange attended. j
the program for the next meeting, j Plans were made for a social
Muivh 10. 'meeting to he held at the home of
. . .llKovereign Ceree, March in, which
, j every mouther is requested to at-
Art Class Hears liemi. a shower n.r one or the
Review of Book i
Another refreshing meeting, due
to its unusual topics was held hy
the Itamhtors Art class yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. A.
Do You Want a Baby?
' licgitlar Sl.tMl Treatment
sent it-oc-ouc to each family
"I was married and longed for a
haby every- .daV -wit h tilt iny' heiirt,
hut was -denied.'
wriler Mrs. ii.-
Schetler, Indi-
ana, "so I sent
f
lor jour P,er-
s c r I p t I o n.
h a p pi
mess, i
hail ii!
lay. be-j
c a m ii t h e
11.. i... iiiuiin-i oi
ilind
ptj.iiiu. l lbs. fine S . p
baby. ;(lod only knew our joy
hope (fvery woman longing
fur
motherhood will take your
inoill-
olno. V. u arn wok-onio tu uso tnin
lolt.-r anil piotnro foi- pahlirallon.
Thank ..vuu." (
".Marrioil 1 1 yoais anil doctorn j
lol.l mo 1 wuulil novor havo any
rhlklroii," wrilos Mrs. Whllo, l'a.
"I irioil your uiodiolno. Now 1 am I
In ho a iniilhor tn iioiouor. -i. (
(li-tu-ost wish rcalizoil." j
J)r. Ih row's tnattnont. a non
spootfio. hasoil on Cilanilular nt-llv-
ily, lias ho. " usoil with such ro
sults hy tliousanils of wotnon lhal.
fur tlu- next 80 clays hp offers tu
sotui'a full ilollar troatmcnl. post
paid, no ('. O. Ii., no cost, no ol
lurallnn, fivo lo overy woman who
. w ril os. -
lir. n. I'ow lias s.-t asiil.- 100 free
Iroatmont.s fur this month, so bo
stun ami write toilay. Ilo will also
Hotel a free ho.ilili t "Cllllilless Mur-ri:iK-s
r'xplaint'il."
Sunply soitil name, a postcard
will (hi. and remedy will ho mallei
In plain wrapper. Mr. Del'ew be
lieves you w ill he surprised and tlo-
llltllteii; Aidless Ilr. llel'eW, Sulle
c. .. ... I'ualos Mouse. Kansas City,
.Mo. dv.
STATE
TOMORROW IS THE
LAST DAY TO SEE
SI '!-V II It 1 .1
zrKs s x w' w
mm
BETTY
ALL
Singing- Dancing -Talkin
Wth Chorus of 200
J
K. 'Killing. Mnt. Turner'Ollver gave,
mi book review. Tin I'lty of t ho
Sacred Well" hy T. A. YVMIard, a
f story of one if tin- cities iivit which
j Lindbergh flow, in Yucatan, mip
i posed lo have been llu' meocn' ot
the ancient Maya race. A 'rief 1 i-
; russlon followed. ;
f (in Mrtroh in tin- club will meet
gniu with .Mr.
K. I. Mossm in
when Mrs.
Ivl K til. 1 1.' will Ilin .
1 nuri;o ni me prom-am iieuiina
u hii puui iiwi'nii'i Li . I ileum;., j .
Miss Kate Houx
Hostess At Tea
MIn Kalo Hoax, Instructor in
Die. normal Hchool and director of
'the training school, wuk a charm-
.''.''"rirr,.?',','' PZ?,
' Sunday
aniTiioon hetwi'tMi ttu-
hour of thri'i' and tivt. Tho ml
vancod students of' inti'i-nn-iliato
oducatlon i-ntortaliml tlu two
ctassi-s of IntormodiaU' education
and monihorK of the oIihitx ation.
nr'i.rnm.ilini n hi1 fcel-
,ing among sludeiits of ihe.se classes
jand t heir InHtructor. and to form
J further acquaintanceship.
.The apartment was beautit ally
ilwoniU'cl, arrylnB out
pastel
.!,.
color Hellenic. naffoiHls and a var
leiv of Hweid peas, with yelhuv
candles constltuteil the decoi a ljonn.
CueHts uf honor were president
and Mrs. II.. K. Inlow and Miss
J Men Mu'or, dean of women at tho
normal school. ,
Cll'Cle JleetS At
F. A. Eng-le Home '
.wfth Mrs. Ijiura (.) liver guardian,
presiding. Til'
meeting ' was well l-uonuig. imiici .mi- um, iei
. tie Chadwick. Ida Mary Prouty, .
Sovereign Keree, March 1 u. which
At the close of the meeting de
(licious refreshments were served hy
.the hostess,
;
Women Of Lodge
In Enjoyable Meet
About -10 members
Id al-
tendance at the meeting of Iris
Camp No. 1!!KS(), Koyal Neighbors
'of Aniericii.- last night, in life Odd
(Follows temple. t
1 '(''ollowinir tlie business meetinir a
socjai hour of games and refresh-'
meats were enjoyed. Mrs. TMadys
Lilly won first prize at games, and
Mrs. Jean Carmen w.is presented
vilh consolation. ' IV . i. 'J
1,'iorence Stile was chairman
While taking of the refreshment committee and
Ihe second bo.v -Mrs. Louise Shephard had churye
I was unable" ,h nl..rtaiiiiii.-iiU
lo express my t
mrs. lauae rerry
Hostess at Bridge
Mrs. I'lauilo liorry was hnstoss tu
tho members of tltoi. Wakelitil
,tl'i,,f'' (,,ul Monday afteruoo-l at
nor mime.
lllliit honors were won hy Mrs.
.James Onenl. Seoond award was
presented lo Mrs. Will McClure and
Mrs. Walter Jones received gue;;t
prize. Later a one-course luncheon
war served.
The meeting next week will be
will Mrs. Alvah Crowley.
Club Members Are
Guesteat.Bridgejp GMHurt
j The Ahdelth club ne t yesterday i
'artc-moon al the home of Mrs.
William Ha relay. Decorations were
'attractively in a theme honoring!
Oeoi-ge Washington's birthday. Two!
tables of bridge were enjoyed.
Mrs. II. G. Huckster, of pendl
ton, was a guest. High honors were'
won by Mrs. L. M. Hoyt. Follow-I
log cards a dainty two-course 5
l-incheon was served.
The next meeting of tin- club
will be with Mrs. II. M. Mradshave. I
Dinner, Card Party
At Durland HoTne
MiKhlfiil PvoiihiK of plno -
" -
Theatre
ALL MUSIC DR6MATIC SENSMION
GIRL-If
COMrbON
rhle following dinner at t o'clock
Mr. and M i s. It. M. Ourluml were
l.o.t and hosn-ss to the 'I, un.fl C
club lai night nt their homo on
avenue. , (ir'ii anil gold formed a
pretty color sctieinc.
Honor. at cards were won hy Mr.
inl(.Mr. I. K. SiHtidloy. .Mr. nnd
MrH. Claude I.. Mnckey received the
guesl award.
Colonial Dance
. Given Saturday
A .large number attended tin- n -lotiUil
hall given by Ihe Odd Fol
lows and liebeltah lodges Saturday
night with some of the dancer at
tired In colonial dress, others mask
ed, mid othets enjoying the fesllv.
t'y without either mask or costume.
Following tho grand march ami
the unmasking a salute to the flag
and pledge of allegiance was given,
led hy Clifford Itragg.
k
Elks Ball To Be
- Event of Tonight
The F.llis annual hall, perhapfl
the most important fraternal event,
socitilly during the year, will take
place this evening In the F.tk tem
ple following dinner at tin Saca
jawea Inn.
.Many have anticipated tonight'"
affair, which is sure to he a thing
of beauty, with many gowns of tin
newer style, attractive decoration
in the K!ks ballroom, and a de
Iig1itf.il program during thetdlnuer
Jiour. i '
Dinner will he serv..d nt i;3ft
o'clock with dancing lo follow.
1
County Fail" Is
Held By P.-T. A.
At the county falf held by tin
Willow Parent-Teach.!- assoelaiion
last Friday. the following took part:
Floyd Mel. in. supervised boys bdx
ing and wrestling; M rs. .harh t. '
Chadwick, Mrs. Fred Hoed, Mrs.
Mrs, W. F. Ault, Vera Shennait, 1
Mrs. lhe Davis, Miss Ola May
Hough. Mrs. David V. Wyltlo, Mrs.
.1. IJ. Mates, Mrs. It. C: Alexander,
Mrs. liosco Clark. Krmel Mates,
Kthel Mates. Jack Mates and Ku
gene Shullz.
Those appearing on the program'
during the main show were: Vir
ginia Wyllte, playing a piano solo,
"Little Sea Shell. " vocal solo. Mettle
Chadwick: "Sunshine" and "Tipton
Through the Tulips." Miss Vina
Conh y accompanied her.
! "A Washington Play" was given
hy eight boys of Floyd Mcldn's
sixth" grade room. Kugene Shultz
sang a solo In costume, ."Carry , Mo
Mack lo Old Virginiai"-accoinpanied
'' Miss Con ley. A Dutch dance in
costume was given "hy a grounof
fifth grade girls. A' mu-dcal reiidr
tng in eostimie was given by Miss
Marion Moyle accompanied by Miss
Aileen Moyle. " ' : --
. A e'gttislif sungJiiid dance. In
costume was given by David Wyllie.
Miss Myrna Ward read, "Metly at
the Maseball Came.'' A vocal solo
by Miss Met hid Trill, "(Jypsy Love
Song." was accompanied hy Mrs.
W. Parkinson. "The Poets ' Steno
grapher." a skit, was presented by
J. F. Males and Mrs. Daisy' Ni-w-klrl:.
Announcements
The Women's Home Missionary
society of the Methodist F.plscopnl
(.11)r
It will meet at lNti.1 .'oltrth
street, apartnient A Wi Mrs. O.
HenK. dorrf on Wednesday at 2
o'tioek. Members are requested In
bring the artieies to be sent to
Portland Settlement center.-. . The
box will be sent March 1.
On Sliding Shute
I My Mis. Mary M. Kail
(Observer Correspondent)
j PKMMV, tire. (Sperhil) Litll
jptiscilla- I'roetor. the five-year-old
', daughter of Me. and Mrs. Stephen
Proctor, harl tho misfortune to fall
from the top of the high sliding
chute at Hie school house Inst Fri
day and break her ankle. The
doctor set it nml she Is resting
comfoi tahly at present.
I i.erman John nsen. of Pondosn,
forni' iiy or Perry, visited here last
Monday. Mr. Johauhen anil his
mother nnd sister. Klizabeth. re-
centlv returned from a Ki'Veral
idiiys visit In Mexico. They repnt-l
j that they like Or-!rn tnueh hotter
j than Mexico.
Mr. and Mvs. Charles DeHasse.
of Cove, were visiting the I.. II.
Ifalluiark anil Calvin Wrlitlit fatn
illes liero hist Krlday.
Ii I.: reported that Clyde llam
maifT a farmer resident .of Terry
but now of i.u (Iramto, was in
jured I.y falllnit from a biilhllnif
whloh ho was wrecking in Iidd
Cany. in last wool;. Ho is confined
tu ills homo al present.
".Mr. and .t:s. J. II. AlbertKon
wore dinner liuosts at thtt Hurt
Kail homo Sunday, the ocoasloti
PlRST IN QUICK RECEFTIOM
yb iT. lOUIJ ROBIN J
Sl WY first in
Bill
heint; tt celebrate Mr. Kail's coiiimhsion. Wflr.mii'd (!ov, Nor
Idrthduy anniversary und also th .hind, lis" did former Oo.vernor
hli'tlulay anniversaries of. Mr. ami I'letce, who recalled his loim
M.ir, A)h('i lwou which otMuiru'H riiendshlp with the present chief
dmim; tilt' pievlotijt week, ' executive, anil characlcrl.od the
U. Hohiiol aii'l family, why have Astoriun a .. 'siiuuro-sh'tmei ."
been, house guests of the John anil a man that can command the
Meickol family dmlng the h't respect of all.
week have returned tfi their home ; llov. N'orblnd came to l.a (lrunde
in l.a (Inindo. yesii rday afternoon from I'ondlc-
l.i In. Joan I'ierson and Clarence
j Sinclair w
re absent li'oni tfchoul
the week on account
i Hie ftist of
of illaesh,
I The 1'erry Sowing cluh expect '
! to finUh the required amount o!
' ev litfe this w'oli and take a hike
next Friday .afternoon dating the
cluh hour, '.iho hour and bike will
; ho uoil as aiv object lesson In na
ture study ami tho lea tier expects,
j some interesting report on obwer
vatioitK and collection made by
t the members.
Tho Perry ta boo) gave a Wash- ;
ington's bli tlnlay prograin -hutU
1 I-, (day mornlnu.
John Heleltel and family, of tli'H-
) community ha-ve moved lo -l.a
C.rande where Mr. Melckel has so- :
cured employment.
Mr. and Mrs. K. Furgason hnv
returned to 1'erry from llilgard
'where they have spent several
week.
. "
GOV. NORBLAD
SPEAKER AT
DINNER HERE
'(Continue from rapu Opu)
that. Oregon will iR'cume the front
duor of Ahiei:lea,': fit said, point
ing' to tin 'fart :;h.t( : tllo ..majority
of tho; wn'rld'tji pln'tlatlou lives on
the shorete ftf1 the Pacific ocean,
and' that 'Jiwakening China with
it mllliohs of people;. Is beginning
to , use Oregon fhoir. ' Signlfk'aiit
of the realization of w hat is in store
for . the, state, lie said that a great
French whipping tin.1 1 ha ,1m lit a
new . ship, nanted it Oregon and
sent It to Jthl! styito, ,tho rortri)n
ler of five more uch yesKels whieii
w 111 carry on export and Import
trade between- Franco and this
stab'. -
In reference to the amount of
mo.tey uxed 'to; advertlM Oregon to
the nation, he said that the legis-
latpre:, last term-approp,-i,Med only p.oooeuu.. ..i
tL'S.tM.it for this purpose, and $;.(..- continuation ot such conditions. -(MM.:
more was ralsml tlirough o.h-f '''hp ooiflniltteD investigating the
er sources. -the 75.t.mi comparing l,"''h "ItuiUlon advised that new
with California.' millions. "If I '
were a' business man, 1 would use
plenty of newspaper space for ad
vertising'; yes,. and the radio, too," ,
he said. , , .. ... . '
Although' a" candidate for elee-'
'Hon al Hie coming vote, Gov. Nor
hlail declared that he would not
tc.lk .politics, although ho prom-1
ised to return to Fastern Oregon I
(n a few weeks
Jack -Ferris,
lli.nwi.li.til nl' - I hi.
I.ions null, inWl'Ifil ill llu. I.an-
iM, : Whlrli ' fip'Nr-it VI1 Ii tW slni;-
IliB of-AniPiica.". DurlliK llle eve
nltitf. llu. Slar NDV.lly i.idii.miii
rnnilsliial music. Ki-cl llpiminu.
..lifill-niim i.f II... i.r.. ..........11-
too, tunic cluirrfo nfiiM' tho kiiosIh
hull riiilshi-il otiflnir mill Inlrn.
dueed Sam Kozei
bmlKot illi-ootmU
who Simla, l.rlolly. Our of tlw: lllollio.l an. I n i-ampautu ul juuio
IiuurovBiiionls in O101.-011 us In- m os lous) ailvoillsiiK,-. Ihki-IIioi- wllh or-
11 Is llio troinoiulous trroulh In
pnpulallliii of Ihe fivo slato Insll-
tutlona uf hlifhoi. loin-nlliu'. Ilo sai.l
Hint 311 yours iii;ii tin. popiilatlmV
of Hie. oenitentiarv and state hos-'
pint Ik exceeded the college popu-'
kit ion; while today the uducatlonol
Institutions haw. nearly twice as
many as the others.
A. 'P. Hill, president of the city
"Street Girl"
Now Showing
At the State
,
- If "Si root tihi," now showing
at the State theater, had been a
Ktagw play. It probably would have
been preceded Into town -by no
dees of an extended run on Mroad
wav. . . For 'Street GliT
s one of those
diows that has an
appeal for every
theatergoer I here
is it captivating
ploi. There Is a
ucnornus share of
riue music, and
;here is a wealth
j( personality in
the talented cast
headed hy Metty
Compson.
There also Is a
generous share of
comedy
handled
the picture, capably
tt.
three veterans
stage, Joseph Caw thorn, Jack
Oakle and Ned Sparks. (Iny Mne
eola. a newcomer to the screen,
adds to the harmony of the, tale
with his performance on various
musical Instruments.
Over 60 Countries
Now Treat Colds
Without 'Dosing'
.Modern Vn,Krl.lng Ointment l'a-t
neplacing ohl-TInn Internal
Remeillc
- A generation ago, it was the cus
tom to give large doses of internal
medicines for coldw and almost
evf ry human nil men t. Then, a
North Carolina pharmacist origin
ated Vicks VapolUih, the infideru
method of treating colds without
("dosing." Today, the whole trend
of medical practice Is away from
needless "dosing."
As more nnd more people adopt
ed thin inndern external treatment,
Ihe fame of Vicks spread until to
day It Ih the standby for colds
adults' us wll as children' In
over (in countries.
This ever-increasing demand is
shown In the figures of the familiar
VIek slogan. Made famous u hen
Vlckn renrhd "17 million Jars
lcd Yearly," and later raised to
"21 Million." thes figure!, too.
have, been otttgrow-n, u there nr
now.. "Ovatv-SS Million Jara Uwed
yearly." In the t'nlted States alone.
ton, In lr .i;:'Narya ear, and uf-
tor arilvin? lure, the governor
paid a visit to the Kasterlt Ore
gofi Normal school.
Today (lov. Norhlail Is HakerV
guest), cpeaklng at the Ktwanis
cluh luncheon and this evening he
wilt he present at the annual din-,
nor of the Maker chamber of com
merce. I 1 ' . , '
More Pears Are
Recommended In
Douglas County
ltOSKMFKCl, Ore. ( AP) , Wltil
the execution of nems. etiiansiou of
the fruit industry In the Finniiuii
valley is not justified, acconllng to
finding of the Douglas county
horlit'iillurul society at its annual
.outlook conference held in Sutli-
erlin.
Dm- to favorable climatic ami
soil conditions, additional plant in i;s
of pears may he made profitably, it
was stated, but the recoinmenita
tlon is given that new planting, it'
any, hould be llartletl,, Moso or
Anion(lvurieties. AnjoitH should be
planted with Mart let is for pollinl
ation, it was. advised. , it Is rcconti
mended, however, that at least 7i
por cvht of the plantings shouhl bo
Hurt let t. ; (
The mild winter cllinato and long
growing period of the I'mpquu val
ley, the report of the pear commit
tee stated, is such that car grow
ing should he profitable.. This sec
tion has an advantage bvcriimi.ny
other localities in the fuel' thai
malignant blight does .not.' affect
Horlotisly in this district and
dltieases and pests may lie
pea r
olbe
asilv controlled by nroner spray-
lug nnd pruning methods.
Pear growers huve been advised
ti .(.... n,' IK.,
"-.' ' ' V ",,,,,,"' m V"'
-l""" hl prevHiled as In-
i"Kn ,
Keep up Wlin ine tocai ueiuitiin.
There has been a slight Increase in
local consunipllon as a result or
roadside stands and the opening of
the Coos May market by the com
idetlon of the road to the coast,
l'lxtrouie care in selection of soil
was advised.
Knough grades are now being
raised to supply the local demand
niuLas transportation facilities do
P-i-nill nimiioi n 1011 wiiii ui"
Clilltoinlii crop tli.-i-o Is mi Jusllfl-
fill lij'n ror ..Npallslon. Hull) isi-owi-ih
'"" tnen-nw lilunlliiKM nf III.-
'""II. It was n-porli-d. Iiut t-an-
Slllllflll III- laKl'll 1(1 prPVt-lll I XI 1
vi'
1I'S
roductlon of other bulb varfe-
AUiipllun nl onion ..! prouiii-iioii
f""-'1 Iniprmo rinullty, nr.
the
n-i'iihimoniliitloim of. Hip nut ro-
ors' , oominllleo. Dim-iiho
control
shmilil ho iflvon sorhnis oiinshloni
Holland eflorts should be mad
. Increase Hie yield per acre.
i '
' jtj n r r w n
ENOUGH PRUNE
ORCHARDS IN
UMPQUA NOW
MOSKMI'IKHl. tie. . (AP)
I'mpquu valley prune growers am
advised to plant no more orchard
and to eliminate such existing or
chards as produce less than one ton
of dried fruit per acre In a re
port : adopted by Hie Douglas Coun
ty Hortlcullural society al the an
nual outloog conference held at
Sutherlln.
The society each year appoint
committees' to Investigate general
eondltions affecting each variety of
frnli, taking into consideration lie
national agricultural outlook re
port and all available markellni;
information.
More than three fourths of Hi
world's production of dried prom-
is hi the three Pacirie coast slates,
the renort states. The III:'! esti
mate world production was only
2!i.aii(),iKia pounds or fifi per cent
of the three year ' average from f
I mill to 1 1t it or under 50 per cent
of the 1 H27 output of MlS.noo.OOti
' pounds, The Pacific northwest. It. j
Is (fstimaled. ,(rod:ice 72,'iimi,imio
pounds of which tia.ano.aoa pounds
were grown In Oregon ami lio.iiiui,
lOMt jioundfl of Hils slate's crop
came from the I'mpqua valley. In
California the report stales a mod
erate business inerear.1 Is expected
until lltf I when acreage and pro
duction In all coast slates will like
ly become about stationary. Kuro
pean crops. It is estimated are ib1-crt-asfng
and will continue to de
crease for several years.
Auitmtian "Statei"
The polilh-ii) dlvivion of Aus
tralia were originally called prov
hiee. hill when Ihe coNiiaonweallh
of Australia was formed In 11 Mi I
they been me known n -tales. Now
South Wales, Victoria. (Queensland,
South Australia mid Wcdem Aim
trslia and Tioiuaiiht are known list
the ''sis original stale."
ST5EVENS"VAN ENGEUENTOj
; ana-
N-E-W-!
PURE SILK HOSE
79c
Women's I'ure Silk Hose
Fancy l!l:ick HwIh.
Hard-Finish
i Fabrics End
Their Exile
My' Diaiui Morwln
(Assoelated Prow IVature Service) :
I'AKIS (AP) Firm . materials ;
tight in weight and rather hard in j
liniHh, are hiieli In llu Fprlug fab, i
ric 1 1; after He vera I seasons of i
subordination to soil wool ami silk
and w ool m tun res.
Mohair ami niohair-flnih, close
weave. . hard-thread vooIciih ami '
line tweeds dominate tailored suits 1
which an an outstanding phase of:
'spring and summer, styles. Fonts;
ivUi'e uf Bolter fabrics.
Tailormades of the classic, type
,'are oftenest made of dark uav
bhle or llaek material witli a line
white fleck, pin snipe or dot.
Jackets are flnger-lengt h or
shorter, the midsummer models
lending toward tdiovi pimlums join
ing at a nearly normal waistline.
The favorite' skirl Is a Htraight
wrap-around with elf material belt
11,l,1illlll ,
summer coat materials take their
u,(t fl,om m,,.om,mylng tiresscs.
)nHH ui ,,(ia, .... tnireuuentlv ui
tU, mmt. material m Hm ihg fasli-
iOMii although they may be of the
same color. Sport and tweed day-
time ensembles are mai.o
matching coat and skirl, th
with
coat
nekel
three quarter length or
over-a oiio pleee ilress.
Dark ilaytinn ensembles, navy
blue., black or beige .; pri'ference.
Include seien.-eighih. three-ttiurter
or- hip length coats over skirts and
blouses. Long coats accompany
silk dresses.
In the case of 'coat and two-piece
'costume tho emu. is lightweight
broadcloth,i madlatia or soft wool
crepe. The skirt Ih the same ill i
tertnl with lingerie blouse or soft
colored satin blouse of ml her In
trk'ute cut.
Long coats frenuently strike the
contrasting color .' note 'wllh print
dresses and coat linings,
Dress and lining of contrasting
shade to tho coal like one con-
turler's much repeated rose opaline
dress, hat and coatlinlnir. with coals
nt I.ImMs ih.iI ...ii..,- t.U.rt lu ifn.i.l
" ' ' ' "
style.
Bought And Boughten
Tin pal paiili-iple or tin verb
.i.o huy'V I iioiivht.' tin; same as
the A tuple past : I hat I, buy,
bought. hoiiL'lit. The I'orui.'iionulil
en" was originally used poeilcally.
The expression "bnwrhleii jjotah" Is
an F.uubsh and Aniei ican collotpiinl
Isnt. which, though It niiiy Juive
koiih Jusiillcation. nevtu'tlieless can
not he said to he good nvit'-e.
MENUS
, My Sister Mary
1'rofessor Mhcrmnn, nationally
cognized authority on the subject
nutrition, stresses the Import-
unco of milk In the dally fare of
every man, woman njid child. Ho
recommends "a quart of milk a day
tor every boy baby until he is full
grown, ami a quart o -milk a day
tor every gin irom mrin uiiui sun
has weaned ln't last child,
It Is generally agreed a pint ot
milk a. day for each child and -'t
to half pint for eaeh adult is the utiu- jZfl
im-1111 amount that should be sup-i
piled. No diet should he allowed g"
to fall below Ibis. A quart of.$
; milk a day for each child and a i
pint for each adult is nn.Ji safer,
and- every li'forf should be made 1
to supply il.
Milk is one of the foods prima'--
ily designed by nature to nourish
the young, and To. that reason
contains eU-inen.s whi. h. weight
ror weight, furnish more nourish -
miMit to the human body than
most an)' oilier foodstuff.
for w
The generous use of milk In thc(0
diet safeguards the body agalnt jjjji
many of the defe.-riey dlseas'.i. ,2
Its viiamin and mineral content Ip
i."."-
The protein, carbohydrate and
till eaiorie.i 01 intia are jiu ri leoiu 1 -
Iy well utilized by the body.
'I'l.,. ...... I.. Ir. tu '..(..'I..-' lit llli
v..i-ir l.i-ol umilltt.' ffii i-rmvlh Ttii
oarliiihyilrale In the IHi-in of, mill:.,
Union-Made
OVERALLS
CARHARDT
I I .
- ' -r
.... n
PEERLESS HOLLYWOOD
SLIP-ON SWEATERS
Ask to See Them Entirely New
3.50 & up
PUTMAN'S
Ucacly-to-Wenr & Millinery
sugar or laeloso Is very easily'
used hy the body. The rut 1h In
emulsified form broken up Into
tiny itlolmlcs which nmkefl U
especially easy to digest.
Milk is so rich In vitamin A
lhal If a child Is given a ftitl quart
o day there I little danger of A
tthortagc of this vitamin. The
vitamin M content Is good. The
presence of vlrntnln . Is so vari
able that It should not he dopond-
ed on. Fruits and vegetables must
. 1,11 UMI''1 ,w m,lliy this vitamin.
i Mcneflts Are .lauy ;
' Two cups of milk will supply
tn'1 d'ly's requirement of calcium. ,
'Thin mineral salt Is Lwntlal fur,
. khuik nones ami musi no given.
and must he given
to .growing children. Although
milk is rh;h lit phosphorus, ' it I
well lo supplement - It . -with the,
pliosphurus found In witole-gmtn
cereals, egg yolk,' spinach, lettuce
and other vegetables partleulurly
rich In this element. The Iron
'content of milk Is low.-Kxperl-
CINERARIA SALE
All Good Blooming Plants
lfor99c-2for$1.0tf
Supply LimitedCome Early
WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY
HI512 Adams Ave.
MHHNNMHNiMNMIIMIH9NMfHHIUI
., ,
II
Q)
CINDERELLA
ANNOUNCES
..AN '
UNUSUAL
ipkd ne
!
IJ
!
!tl
STYLE
Featuring Living Models
Chosen From La Grande's Fairest
jtji!
31
Aft
f
to be
T
4
I
s
i
s
HOTEL LOBBY
'
FRIDAY EVENING
February 28, 1930
WATCH TOMORROWS
OBSERVER FOR FULL
DETAILS
THE
CINDERELLA
SHOP
1
A
MNilix.l.Miw..iiii.iw.ig)
mentii have shown (hat the pres
ence of so much lime In milk has
ii most heneflelal effect on the
body's use of Iron. so a diet hign
In milk with lis calcium content
may actually he lower In Iron and
gjvo hotter resiilm than a diet eon-,
talitlng more Iron hut less milk.
Cream soups, creamed meats,
ttnd vegetables, mlllc drlnkH, des
sert matte with mill., all increase
the amount of milk used In the
, diet nnd make It po.Jlhle for tin
j home-maker to Herve each member
'of her Inmlly his dally quota or
inllk.
Thone M-ll
held in the
SNV
Adv.