Saturday, March 22, 1930
'LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Th'rce
"SCCDIETy NEWJr ll
rs. Lindsay Is
Hostess At Party
Friday Afternoon
Members of thu Junior Hrldgo
tb mot willi Mm. JJiek J-lndsey
Iday for a pleasant afternoon of
rds with three fables at play,
Kirst ii ward wus won by -Mrs.
o Miller wilh consolation reeeiv
uy M is. A n d re w 1 ,oney. M rs.
to Ltarsou was given tho guest
zo.
Dainty ref reshinenui wore served
ur in tho uftcrnooti. The next
feting -will ho with Mm. Uowurd
tier, April 4.
r j
riangle Bridge
; Club Entertained
I'ho Triangle Hridgo club was
.ertuined at tlie homo of Mr. and
netting with three tables at play,
dlgh honors were won by Aim,
n j. daily and Hurt Webb. Mrs.
Iph Bycrs and Hubert Gaily ro
ved guest prizes. After cards re
rcshmenls were served. Tho
;t meeiiug wilt be April 'A with
and Mrs. Don Gaily.
!rs, Otis Palmer
r Entertains Club
ilr. Otis Palmer was hostess to
club Thursday afternoon at her
ie with two tables at play. High
ors wero received by Mrs. "Wal
1'almer. Consolation was pros
ed to Mrs. ltobert Ktevens. Pot
' plants formed an attractive doc
lion. .
ater in tho afternoon dainty re
giments were served. .
he next, meeting will be with
i. ltobert Stevens, April 3.
krewell Party
For Mrs. Smith
, Kred Smith w:is hostess to
members of tho Lucky
etub Friday at hor home.
King a comforter was the di-
Jion of the afternoon. This j
sting was in the form, of a fare-i
1 party as Airs. Smith is lcav
suon to malio her homo in
itinglon.
rrangements wero in a St. Pat
l's motif. Delicious refreshments
'o served Hearing the close of
meeting. Mrs. H. K. Itichey
bo the ncxLj hostess, April 1-1
her home at 1202 I avenue.
j STATE -Theatre-!
STARTING SUNDAY
FOR 3 DAYS ONLY
SoMC
RALPH GRAVES
DAVID DURAND
i reded by
?LE C.KENTON
Produced by
EDWARD SMALL
the
Also
Hearst's Mctrotonc
News
And
"THE TERRIBLE
TORODORA"
wim
LAST TIMES TODAY
"DANCE HALL"
With
Olive Borden and Arthur Laljc
J
Tea Party Given
Rv P-T A flrmin I
i
Several parents of the children
tt iiuwi.! M.,11i I
quaintance3 yesterday when they
attended the old-fashioned ieu
party' given ut tho Cane chapel
with Mrs. Jesso Spencer general
chairman.
Four small tables were arrang
ed with Mrs. It. K. McAnulty, Mrs.
l'slie Sindeii, Mrs. Clyde J)avls
and Mrs, O. It. Maxam serving, as
sisted by Mrs. Ira Wowell, Mrs. W.
P. Ballard and -Mrs. Arthur Hufu
A delightful program was pres
ented during the afteriibju. Miss
Florence Smith's harmonica baud
played two selections, a request
number was the piatio solo by Miss
Velma Sirrine, tho four smnjl Hen
drlckson children s;mg two num
bers, Miss hols Jean Davis pres
ented a piano select, un and Mrs.
Harry McClay sang two vocal num
bers. The scrap book, made by tho
publicity chairman and her assist-
ants, containing ull tho publicity
given tho Jtivcrfa I--rent-Teacher j p i q t
association for this year, and thopjUlo lOOClcty in
book made lust year were display-
ed. Mrs. Nellie Nelll and Missi
Nina Kumo havo completed tin ,, , , " """" ' " ,', '
history of the organization and 1 ho 1Ilh Scho1 Gll'lfl Missionary
have placed it In a loose leaf book "lety f t"o Methodist chirch met
o that nnoh vn, w I,,., .iinvill(15t evening at the upartmont of
Im nrirleri Thn fii-ct nirl kit nf I hf
MPhnnl Will lie .-..fill.., ,.c U-.rr-U ..,.. I
Miss Caroline Carrotls room won
tho nttomlimen nrissn nirfiln. Clive
Moore, Mrs. II. E. McAnuliy and
Mrs. Clyde Davis were apirointed
members of a committee to nomi
nate new officers.
Book Reviewed At
. Meeting of Club
Mrs. Stella Ingle and Mrs, lloat
rieo Young gavo an Interesting ami
uniiiuu review, of John Galls wor
thy's play "Kscape" in the meet
ing of tho Neighborhood Literature
club last night at tho gold room of
tho La Grande hotel. Mrs. Ingle :
read the part of tho hero, Captain
Matt Denant, and Mrs. Young read
the part of ail other characters.
The audience was kept on tho alert
lo keep up with the officers In !
their hunt for Capt. Denant, who
was an escaped convict, dropping i
In at the most unexpected places. I
The. hero finally gavo nimself up to '
the officers to keep a minister from J About twenty were m attendance
telling a falsehood. Jn tho drama at the Christian Kndeavor parly
Gallsworihy plays on the charac- held last night at tho Presbylerlan
terlstie sympathy of woman for tho church basement. Stunts and pnn
rrr 1 ..:i.. ,.' 1 1 tomlnes wero presented and jolly
Ail intensely tiiimiin
drama of inollicr low
.set agaiiiNt the itilorrttl
background of tlie vau
deville stax-. 'J'uiiclies
lien it and leave ft
tear In the cje.
Anirrlea's mnt turn
lllar MMiirMreMs .lng."
tJiosi famous Ming-wflh-a-tliroh
thai ba(
inllllon.s of lieart-s.
j oppressed, man for the law, and
i tho ft final question of Justice in
i accidental crime.
Green And Gold
! Ball Last Night
'''m' annual M. I. A. Green and
Gold ball took place last night In
tIlL' U - S Hocreational hull and
was well attended. Attractive dec
;armon with the
hi--i uuu Kuiu 111I.-U.
Install Officers
At Aid Meeting
Installation of officers was held
I yesterday at tho mooting of the
jltaptist .Ladles Aid at tho church
;wlth tho retiring officers as host
esses.
rMrs. li. Marcus Godwin was in
stalled us president; Mrs. Will
Shade, Aid ice president; Mrs.
Myrtle Whilmier, missionary vico
president; Mrs. Sydney llappoisott,
recording secretary: Mrs. Bert. Fox,
corresponding secretary, and Mrs.
Arnold Gralapp, treasurer.
Mrs. Shade, retiring president,
was presented with. a token of np
j preciation. Mrs, Loulo Dlorck had
.charge of tho devotional,
Enjoyable Session
their counsellor, Mabel Morton, and
"au ly
their text "Tho One
wnu nuju anu hid . umi one
,,OUI,u- 1 , simpler on Jfipnn
WilM P'nicu oy Alius Anna uami
er. A short business meeting was
held during which time plans for
I ho play "The Color Line to be
given early in April were discussed.
Program Given At
South M. E. Church
A feature program was given
last night at tho M. K Church
South when a. program Including
instrumental selections, vocal solos
and readings was broadcast from
station "SQAK." Tho numbers were
enjoyed and wero received with
hearty applause. When the station
signed off, tho audience enjoyed a
basket and box social. In benefit
;fur the Indies Missionary society.
E. Party Held
Friday Evening
games enjoyed, uecorauons were
in a color schemo of green honor'
ing St. Patrick's day. Delicious re
freshments wero served. In closing
sevexal songs wero sung. . .
mYhs Virginia" Glass wns chair
man of the social committee In
charge.
Announcements
Ills Canii No. 2ilS() Itoyill Ni'lBli-Ioi-k
of Ainurlca will inout ill rejr
ular HrH.slon Montlaj ovcnliKr. Mar.
1'4 at 7::io o'clock hi dm Odd Fel
lows temple. All inembera and vis
iting neighbors uro cordially invit
ed to attend.
The Supreme Forest Woodman
circle will hold Its regular mcctlnK
March IM at the homo oC Sovereign
F. A. JCnjrul at 2 o'clock. Hvory
niemher is rccniested to attend.
...
The Itamblcrs Art cluss will
meet with Mrs. I. H. Itoulnson
Monday at 2:15 o'clock. Tho pro
Kiam is quite long mid nil mcinhcra
are requested to arrive promptly.
"Acoinii" is tho subject.
, .
Tho w. ;. T. V. will meet ul tho
I.a Grande hotel Tuesday after
noon, March 25 at 2:80 o'clock.
"(.'Iilzenshlp" will bo tho subject
with Mrs. Waller I'lcrce the main
speaker.
Menus Of The
Day
lly Mtvs, Alevandci tieorge
itAiu;i ham; am (MtiLij;i
SU.IIIJI' J'OTATOKS
Hreakfast
Chilled Orango Juice
Corn .Meal Mush, browned Syrup
Ilroiled Jlaeon Coffee
Ifllllt'lltKJM
linked leans and It town Bread
Ctiill Sauco
Apple Kauce Tea
Dhiiior
Halted Ham and Grilled Sweet
Potatoes Kscalloped Cabbugo
Il'Oiid rium Jam
Head l-e!tueeand ItUHHlan l)rcHHlng
Fruit Tuddin Cream
Coffee
(hiked Ham uml (drilled Sueet
INitatocs
I lice ham. I ,i Iih.'Iwh thick. 4
tiibh'.spoons flour. J4 can vlnesrar.
lr, cup water, ' leanpoon pov
d'Trd elovef. S HWeet polatocrt.
Sprinkle the hum with the flour
and fit Into a bilking pan. Add the
vinegar, water and cloven. Cover
;ind bake fur I 'j hours In a moil
Matt oven, Add the potatoes Hnd
hake for 4'i nilntitef. Khiiuvc the
pnlatneji and cook for 10 rnlnulew
dfieetly under a fire. When the po
taloeH have browned on all tddef.
arraime around the ham which ha
ht eii plarei) on a cervlmf platter.
C.irnish with parwley and serve at
owe
linked Itrnun 1 1 read
1 'j ciip flour. 1 cup craham
floor. S 'Ui corn meat, I tnpoon
st It. ,'i tableP'xiUM fiifiir, '1 tfa
hpons fid. i, 1 tear-poon baking
p .lU d I", x t Up lllul.lHKCtf, 1 Cff,
1 si cupH hour milk.
;ii.; the inured luild and pour
:- MODEST
Trade Marks llcglstratlon
"Don't you just'iidom iny now seal pout?" -"Yes.
my dear; it's marvelous what they can do wllh a few
rabbit skins."
Into a greased loaf . pan. Hake
for 1 hour In a slow oven.
1'Yult lMiddiiig
cup sugar, 1-3 cup flour, 2
egg yolks. 2 cups milk, teuspoon
salt, cup diced canned peaches,
H cup itlccd pineapple, 1 teaspoon
vanilla, teaspoon lemon ex
tract, 2 egg whiles, stiffly beaten,
'2 tablespoons confectioner's sugar,
4 eup diced marshmallows.
Illend the suar and flour. Add
the egg yolks and milk. Cook In a
double boiler unl It thick and
creamy. Stir frequently lo prevent
lumping. A,dd the salt, peaches,
pineapple, vanilla and b-mon ex
tract. Heat for 2 minutes. Cool.
Meat the egg whites and add the
sugar and marshmallows. Kohl Into
tho cooked mixture. Pour into a
glass dish and chill.
This is refreshing for spring
servinf,1.
THEATERS
Record Held By
Belle Baker, Here
In "Song of Love"
Hello I laker, famous vaudeville
headline! ami star of Columbia's
musical drama, "The Song of
Love,' which opens Sunday at (he
Htuto is the only singer of popu
lar songs on record who ever
played New York City Tor 240
consecutive weeks. In addition she
holds her audience for thirty to
forty-five minutes at a perform
ance. Vaudeville ts the type of enter
tainment that allots from I'll' teen lo
twenty minutes to a performer.
This quarter of an hour Is usually
sufficient for the average vaude
villaln. Too often it Is superfluous.
A conclusion of audience psy
chology Is that every minute after
the fifteen or twenty, minute al
lotment wears on the audience and
requires three times the energy
and ability to hold their attention.
Therefore, there must be more than
tho average talent In the makeup
of a man or woman who cuu hold
an nudlenee thirty to forty-five
PEG TOPS
WwHIMiMr I MV STARS ) ( v
J'''4Ail mrm-f - ' ALIVE! s THM" MHT 1
,," iflffl&'S WHAT ARE L THEV CALL .
S HEH-HEH-HeH,(Mf W A COMIM' ) PE3 TOP PANTS?
(HAHMAftHA, K fV . To FAMMIE I AMD LOOK AT I
JUOUOUOHO j J Tff SOTT06K5!y
" Lowrl-THe" .., ) m ) f
I pants, spot.'; -7 Trfftt-sr
THAT FIRST LONG ""' fl$' ffMV
PA MT5 &UIT. oml ar,u" B'uu a ' IS-Ol
MAIDENS -:-
Applied For V. 8. Patent Offlco
:
minutes. This Is thu case with
Uoll linker. ;
Hollo Hakcr does not havo to
wotry about timo limit. Sho con
trols her audience and sways them
from opo mood to another from
tears to laughter.
People At Cove
Enjoy Program
Given Thursday
Hy .Mi's. A. U. Conklln
(Observer Correspondent )
CO V 15, Ore. (Special) The
li. S. Community hall was filled to
overflowing to witness, tho pro
gram presented by the ' ICastorn
Oregon Normal school under the
auspices of the Covo Woman's club
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. J... K
Dean was. chairman -of tho pro
gram committee and in-a pleasing
manner Introduced AV. W". Nus-
. bait m. w'Ui'.piv,,Wjd-.U'itoipvujiriram4
begun with two songs by the male
quart ef, "When Autumn 1, caves
Are falling" and "What's the
Use." This was futtowed by a
talk by .Miss Kale Houx who ex
plained tho K O.. N. curriculum
by request. She then gavo a de
lightful talk on literature for
children, beginning with tho IS
inonts old period and ' carrying
through the high school. Iter talk
was Interspersed : with readings
from the poets. Sho spoke of tho
"worthy uho of lelsuro time," sug
gesting the different types of lit
erature, beginning with the light
type leading up to the bolter class.
Kho had on dlsplny a splendid col
lection of best ; books, that were
then; for Inspection. Sho was
followed by tho girls glee club
which sang Iwo numbers "The:
Sailor Song" and an "Indian J.ul-!
la by." "The Pluygoers," a one-1
uet play was then presented. Tha
entire progrum was very delightful
and presented-In. such a splendid
manner that the atldlenco was
mosl enthusiastic,
AIIhs Kate Houx Is essentially
a Cove girl, although she has lived
away from Cove for many years,
but she began UTo here, entering
the primary at tho time. Mrs. II,
C. I lees was prlmnry teacher her1.
Bho claims Mra, Duncan as ono of
her teachers Hiid Kindualed under
Hoy Conklln who was principal of
tho Covo HlKh Hchool for seven or
clRht yearn. Aftei' her graduation.
Covo Haw little of Alius Houx who
waa only hero for rare visits with
tier relativea until now that La
Grande la her homo nnd she has
"arrived" in tier profession. Covo
foela proud to havo been a- step
ping stone In tho way to her art.
A committee of tho Women's
club served u dainty lunch after
tho program.
Earl of Balfour
Burial Tomorrow
Wl-rrrriNaKIKAM K, Scotland,
Mar. 21 Al) The body of the
Karl of llali'oui' was brought back
amongst his "all folk" today by
his faithful valet, James Cultman,
to whom tho veteran statesman hud
bidden farewell just beforo lie died
Wednesday,
Tomorrow his own people will
place his body by the side of that
of his mother, Lady 11 lam he Bal
four, and his brother.
If tho IMJsslssippt woman who
wrote a rhymed confession of tho
murder of Iter husband was a
spring poet, sho has won success.
Her poem was prlntod.
Chats With
Parents
ri:i;ii(; iiimkkli-'
lly Allco .liaison Pralo '
Tho intelligent young mother of
today Is frequently over-anxious
to have tier child acquire those
habits of Independence and self
help of which sho has read and
heard so much.
. Ono such mother said anxiously,
"I don't know what's tho matter
with Teddy. Mje's two and hcs not
feeding himself yet anil a two year
old is supposed to be able to. man
age his cup and spoon, llo just
doesn't tako the slightest Interest
In feeding himself and I'm won
dering what's tho matter with
him."
Thero might, of course, be a
good many reasons why Teddy dors
not feed himself. Perhaps he has
been urged too much. Perhaps ho
lias been made to go. through the
motions until ho was over-tired
and developed a resistance to the
situation. Perhaps he enjoys tho
attention he gets when his mother
feeds litin.
I tut In any ease the thing for
mother to remember Is that no two
children aro alike and that, what
one child learns at I II months un
other may not learn until ho Is
nearly three.
Generally speaking. It is' true
that a two year old should be able
to feed himself but there are a
good many normal children who
have been subjected to no adverse
learning situations who may yel
not learn to tin this until sometime
later.
The important thing for the
mother to bear In mind fs that a
child should be required lo learn
nothing under nervous strain. .
A youngster may be aide and
willing to feed himself under nor
mal circumstances bill when he has
had an especially active morning
of outdoor play he may be literally
loo tired to. make tho effort lo II rt
his spoon.
At such times mother may quite
properly feed him his meal with
out fear that she Is spoiling him.
Health Talks
srx FOR HKAinr
Man Is a sun loving thing. Krom
oldest times he has actually or fig
uratively worshipped the sun 41M
tho fountain head uf 11 Jo and
health. .
Only recently, however, man's In
stinctive feeling about the sun has
found endorsement of science.
l-'lrst systematic work on the ef
fects of light, on health ami on dis
ease In the hu man body was done
In ISIMJ by l'uisen In Copenhagen.
Light trcnlment bus been demon-
By Oscar Hitt
a tinted as of value In skin, bone,
joint und gastro-intestlnal tubercu
losis. It Is un effective proventlvo
and mi Hug agent In rickets. Light
is of valuo in malorla nnd In tho
treatment of tetany due to a dis
turbance in tho utUIsaztlon of cal
cium 'in the body.
A number of skin diseases, In
cluding acne (pimpled skin) havo
been found amendable to light
treatment,
Hlood pressure, pulse" und res
piration aro beneficially affected
by judicious exposuro to tho sun,
though, as Illustrated by sun stroko
a n d h en t st ro k e, excess ox posuro
may result In serious illness and
even death.
Tho effects discussed nro mainly
duo to tho so-called ultra violet
rays. These rays do not penetrate
deeply, und wilt not pass through
In any effectlvo quantities either
common window glass or ordinary
clothing. To benefit by them it is
therefore necessary to, bo out of
doors and to exposo tho body.
It is. however, posslblo to pro
duce artificially light approxi
mating that emanating from tho
sun. I'ltra violet lamps aro now
available, but should be used only
under medical . supervision.
MUMPS
In iho spring and autumn, too,
bumper crops of mumps appear. ,
Tho diseuso in prevalent In most
times, hut becomes moro wide
spread during tho cooler months,
m- is, or us it Is known by its
scientific name parotitis Is caused
by an as yet unknown agent, sus
jpected to bo of that inflniftslmally
small dlsenso-cuuslng bodies known
jas flltorublo viruses.
miiMiiJa . ouiiiuioiiiy aueeiH me
salivary glands, principally tho
parotid gland, at tho sldo of tho
jaw. But tho diseuso may Involve
also other parts and organs of tho
body.
oooooooooooooooooooooooo !
oooooooooooooooooooooooo
oo o
Is nimTinnprn Is
UUU1AK1 1 li
oo ' 2
o oooocooooooooooooooooo
UUOUOOUQUDUUUUUUUUUVUUU:
o o o 9
So UNION MADE
2
o?
O O d
O oOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O
li OVERALLS II
oo oj
O O oO
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
oo og
00 og
1 $1.75 li
OO ' , : O?
,oo O"
I O ODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO'O o
ouiDOOougDOODODDggouugwr
Tf.iint'j
1 Stock Fo t-wrv MH
nnnnnnnnnnonooooonoooooo
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
OUR FINISH
DEPARTMENT,
is a joy to the busy housewife and the
single man. Socks darned, worn, collars
and cuffs turned, underwear and over-'
alls mended.
Every garment is returned to you ready
to wear. See this department in opera
tion in our front windows.'
oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
Economy
Family Wash
7c lb.
Modern
Phone
NUT COAL
$12.00 TON
STOVE COAL
$13.25 TON
FANCY LUMP
$13.75 TON
Delivered Give us your oder.
Uson & Durland
Phone Main 79.
1525 Jefferson St.
fiofnotlmes, whon male repro
ductive glands become involved,
sterility results. 1 This compUca
tion Is fairly common, uffectlng,
uccordlng to somo, as many as 25
per cent of tho sufferers.
Tho dlsoaso affects youngor uro
groups, thoso between five and fif- ;
teen. It Is most common at tho ago
nf seven to nine, .
Mumps Is transmitted hy direct
probably, too, of ttio noso.
Prevention of muinjs, therefore, -largely
depends upon tho Isolation
of the sufferer and on tho avoid
ance of contact , with him.
As In tho ensa of measles, It has
been found that tho blood scrum
of thoso convalescing from the
dlscaso when Injected Into exposed ;
children, proves effective in pre
venting tho , development of tho
disease, . .
One attack usually produces Im
munity (resistance to tho disease)
for life. There are, however, a few
Instances on record of a socond at
tack. While tho ordinary case uf
mumps may bo discomforting only,
It must bo romembered that occa
sionally It may bo complicated by
great prostration, delirium, menin
geal Irritation, Infection of tho
middle ear, tonsllltls and pnue
monla, ujith
7ranl(.Cleavmger
G
We drive with speedwo drive
with care ; '
Folks say our fees pre; "ln tho
. fair."
Keep your goods In fairway
of expert moving. Wo protect
thorn with oxpoiierice and we'll
be on the Job WHEN YOU SAY!
Rough Dry
9c lb.
Laundry
Main 77
,1