Saturday, July 5, 1930
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Three
Miss Waldroff. And
Mr. Flann-egan Wed
Thursday Morning
"",1 j
At a pretty woddinR-'ceremony Miss
Gladys Lucille Waldroff, daughter or
Mr. and Mrs. C. J; Wnldrofr, became
the bride of Charles Edward Flanne
gan. son of Mr. and Mr. H. H. Flan
nean, of Rorlan, Wash. Thursday
morning at 9 o'clock In the Catholic
rectory with the Rev. O. Nocy offic
iating. The bride's sister, Miss Leona
Waldroff, and Mervln Stephenson at
tended them.
The bride was lovely In a blue chif
fon dress with a deep, cream lace yoke
' and wore a matching Unco hat with
blue velvet and a corsage of brides
rosebuds. Miss Waldroff wore yellow
chiffon -with a yellow hat and had
an orchid and yellow cbrsage of sweet
pens.
Aftor the ; ceremony a wedding
breakfest was sorved at the Waldroff
home with cSvers laid for 30. The
m?nu was of threr courses and art
rangoments were In a pretty color
scheme of .pink and white. Table
decorations consisted of a centerpiece
of a wedding cake ornamented with
a large white dove holding two rings
attached to streamers which marked
the places of the bride and brides,
groom, and two baskets of white car
nations and pink roses and pink tap
ers were at either end tf the table.
Large baskets of flowers were around
the home. Mrs. Chorlcs O'Hollcran.
of Pcrt!and, was un out-of-town
gUCflt. 'ABM.-.
The ncwlyweds left on a wedding
trip to the Oregon -and Washington
beaches to be gone a week, and will,
visit his parents at Roslln. Mr. and
Mrs. Planncgan will make their home
in this city. He is an employe of the
stats of Oregon. j-
Entertain' Eriends 1 .
:: :;iAt July-4th Party
At a Jolly Fourth of July party, Mr.
arid Mts.; Lv VDunemVvtere -host and
hostess Friday nlghfnt their home on
Alder street from 7:30 until 10:30
o'clock! -with 23 persons present.
; The first of the evening tok place
in the orchard. b'rlyhtly decorated
with Japanese lanterns, where a
weiner roast and toasting marshmal
lbws was enjoyed. About a hour 'was
spent exploding fireworks; the group
was entertained in, tthc homo with
piano ami violin selections by Misses
Doris and Fern Duncan;-'
Miss Green And
Mr. Hawes Marry
The wedding service uniting in
marriage Pearl Irene , Green, of Ath
ena, and Leo Lewis Hawes, of La
Grande, took place TnursUay afters
noon at 2:30 o'clock at the Presby
terian marse at 909 Pennsylvania
avenue with the Rev. J. George Walz
officiating. Mr. ,and . Mns. Ray,. Lyunch
and Mrs. Walz were ' witnesses. Mr.
Hawes is. employed-; by flha Mt. Em.il'
Lumber company aijd the newjyweda
will make their horiie YH this city. '
Astouiiding:;Worl4 with , .
wo . j(g sheer
v .
v& ; i
6U
Chester
MORRIS
Hetty
COMPSON
Jean
IIERSHOLT
v
4
S-T-A-T-E vfjjjm
Diversity Club In
Outing Thursday
Nine members of the Diversity club
and one guest enjoyed an afternoon
and a weiner roast Thursday at F.ve
Points. Prizes were won by Mrs. Otis
Huff, Mrs. John Prlco. Mrs. Leslie
Duncan and Mrs.' Fred Rees.- and a
fire-cracker hunt was held.
The next meeting will be an all
day party at Cove, July 17.
Party In Honor
Of Anniversary
In observance of their seventh wed
ding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. E. S.
Owllllams entertained at their home
Wednesday night at a delightful so.
clal evening. Games were enjoyed
with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Stoddard
winning, the prize. Garden flowers
were a pretty decoration of the rooms.
Later in the evening dainty refresh
ments were served.
Shower Held At
Mrs. Miller's Home
In compliment- of Miss Lydia
Cleaver, daughter of Mr. and ' Mrs.
Charles Cleaver, of Imbler, Mrs. Mar
garet M. Miller and her daughter, Mrs.
Cyril Griffith, of Pocatcllo, who Is vis
iting here, were hostesses at a de
lightful shower Thursday afternoon
at Mrs. Miller's home when about 20
relatives and friends were guests. Miss
Cleaver's marriage to Ivan Btngaman,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bingaman,
of Imbler, will take place In the fall.
' Pleasant social hours took place and
I at the close of them, dainty refresh
ments were served. The honor guest
received a number of pretty gifts.
Surprise Party. In
Honor of Webbs
In honor of -Mr. and - Mrs. , Bert
Webb's'. 15th wedding -anniversary, a
number of their friends . surprised
them with a delightful party at their
home Wednesday eveningl
; iFou tables of bridge were at play
with high score going to Mr', and Mrs.
Wesley McDonald.
i The rooms -.were prettily decorated
with summer flowers.'
Mr. and Mrs. Webb wore presentee
with a dinner-ware set in honor of
the event.
Refreshments were served.
Kent School Is
Eliminated By
Worcester Crew
HENLEY-ON-THAMES, Eng., July 5
(P) Kent school, of Connecticut, to
day went down in defeat in the semi
finals for the Thames challenge cup
of the royal regatta when Worcester
college, Oxford; i led them over . the
course, tqiwin, by half a length in a
hotly .contested "race. ; The event, over
a iniifo;.ind i'55Q .' yards , .ourav was
Dramatic Daring! i
Defiant Epic of Man, Woman
and the Powers That Be ...
STAGE OR SCREEN!
UTTERLY DIFFERENT FROM
ANY DRAMA YET SEEN ON
a E
M z J & S
3 m
I
In 1
I minutes and 14 seconds.
The London rowing club won the
grand challenge trophy, premier event
for the elght-oared shells, defeating
Leandcr rowing club, winners In 1929,
by 14 lengths, In 6 minutes 59 sec
onds. Lady Margaret college, Oxford, won
the ladles' challenge plate, eight oar
ed, besting Pembroke college. Cam
bridge, by 1 lengths In the final. In
7- minutes 10 seconds.
Jack Guest of Toronto, won the
classic diamond sculls, greatest row
ing trophy of the British empire
easily defeating O. Boetzelen of Ber
lin, one of the continent's foremost
scullers, in the final heat by half a
dozen lengths. Boetzelen yesterday
eliminated Guest's countryman. Joe
Wright, Jr. The Canadian's time was
8 minutes 29 seconds. The record, 8
minutes 10 seconds, was set by P. 8.
Kelly, Leander rowing club.
County Receives
$1,958 As Share
Of License Fees
SALEM, Ore., July 5 W) Secretary
of State Hoss has completed the ap
portionment of a total of $203,095.01
to the state highway fund and to
the 36 Oregon countlej that sum be
lng receipts from motor vehicle and
motor vehicle operator's licenses for
the quarter March 16 to June 15. Of
this amount $69,665 goes to the coun
ties and $139,330.01 to the highway
fund, under a new law whereby a
third goes to the counties and two
thirds to the highway fund of the
state' Under the old law existing
prior to the 1929 legislature the di
vision was 25 tnd 75 per cent.
The total turned over for the per
iod was $310,965.94. But from this was
deducted $1,123.98 on' account of
duplications and $100,846.95 for ad
ministrative expenses, leaving the net
of $208,995.01.
Vnlon fiets 91.0.18.25.
Among the amounts distributed to
the counties were the following:
Baker, $1,690.95; Benton, $1,287.79:
Clatsop, .$1,153.58;, Coo3. $1,863.10;
Douglas, $1,381.06; Jackson, $2,510.93;
Josephine, 8934.01; Klamath, $3,307.
86; Lane,-$3,082.95; Marlon, $3,419.81;
Multnomah, $23,202.23; Polk, $1,023.
93; ' Umatilla, $1.99.63; Union, $1,
958.25; Wallowa, $842.82. v
At the same time Hoss has appor
tioned a total of $56,859.60 In licenses
collected by the public service com
mission under the motor transporta
tion act, of which,; on a 25-75 per
cent basis, $42,644.77 goes to the
highway fund and $14,214.ea to the
counties. - The largest share received
by a county under that act, outside
of Multnomah county, was $761.49 to
Lane County. Multnomah's share was
$4,734.34.
HELEN E SETS
THREE MARKS
IN SWIM MEET
LONG BEACH. Gal., July p UPh
Five new world records and-one Amer
ican figure were written, Into the
Sandy Beach of the recreation pa;:
lagoon , as the .country's', chosen
aquatic artisans swept Into the third
of the four day national: A. A. U;
swimming championships:? V
Seattle's juvenile qxieon;! 1 of the
deluge, Miss Helene Madison, whose
rhythmic - strokkea carried her to
three of the five new marks took a
holiday today. - In her wake are tne
scattered bits of, the shattered 100
meters, quarter -and. mile, fre style
marks. Sunday she -'wlll'tosti the 880
yard record, a figure she was within
four seconds of equalling when the
milk mark crashed. ' - . ' ',
Tho revised records resulting from
the first two days are: (
Women's 100 meters ' free style
Miss Madison, 1 minute 8 2-10 sec
onds. "-
Women's 440 yard free style M ss
Madison, 5 minutes 39 4-10 seconds.
Women's mile free style Miss
Madison, 24 minutes 34 2-10 seconds.
Men's mile free style Clarence
Crabbe. Los Angeles A. C, 21 minutes
27 seconds.
Men5's 200 meter back strokkc
George Kojac. New York A. C, 2
minutes 35 4-10 seconds.
M.INW KLKMKNTS IN TWItiS
NEW YORK (P in the manufac
ture of radio tubes, more than 60 of
the 92 known elements aro used.
Bucharest Divorce of King Carol
and Queen Helen to bo annulled by
Rumanian court.
AUTO-FLEX
CHAW
ItSXIHUl
liiiiii for is I
yilE capacity of Auln-
Flex Chain Binders b
limited only by t'ic de
sires of ihc user. It will
hold tightly 25 sheets;
ar it may he expanded
lo accommodate a thou
sand or more.
La Grande Book
and Stationery Co.
Service Station for
Home and Office
1111 Adams Phone Main 90
rowed by the Worcester crew
Ford Car Is
Ford Town Sedan
TRIMMING and Interior appointments are among the outstanding
features of the new Ford Town Sedan.
Seats are upholstered in either brown mohair or deep tan Bedford
cord with luxurious wall and ceiling trimming to harmonize. Th9 fron.
ceat, wide and deep. Is easily adjusted to suit the convenience and com
fort of the driver. The rear seat, which accommodates three persons,
has an arm res', at either side and a folding arm rest in the center.
1 Interior ha.'dwuro is of scull design. Curtains are provided for the
rear and rear quarter windows, and there Is a flexie robe rail gr) tr
back of the front eat. f . '
Correction of a Few
Faults Would Reduce Accident Toll
' If motorists generally would cor
rect two or three major driving faults,
the. toll of traffip accide nts the coun
try ovor could be materially reduced.
violation or other motorists' right-
of-way at intersections la one of the
most pronounced causes of crashes.
Another frequent cause of such acci
dents 1q driving on the wrong side of
the highway.
The claim that collisions couia oe
greatly diminished through greater
caution on the part of motorists In
these two respect aione is maue oy
tho Safety department of the Oregon
State Motor association. The conclu
sions are based on national as woll
as sectional records over long periods
of time.
Figuring The Causes
That a large percentage of accidents
Involving occupants of motor vehicles
aro attributable to two or three major
causes and circumstances was defi
nitely established In tho studies of
the recent third national conference
on street and highway safety in Wash
ington, D. u.
coiussion of two vehicles at inter
sections frequently results in deaths
and serious Injuries, and Invariably
damage to fie cars occurs. "Disputes"
over the right-oi-way oiten mean
absolute Inattention to the right-of-
way or possiolo approach or other
cars, and Investigation of accidents in
such cases generally Indicates that
one or' both of the . machines were
traveling at too great speed -without
due regard for tho Intersection. .
; Surveys Made
Surveys' made by tho national as
sembly of traffic arid safety authori
ties demonstrate the greas neea lor
stricter observance of tho right-of-way
rule. This right-of-way law Is
the same in Oregon as tnat sec lorin
In the national Uniform Vohiclo Code
sponsored by the conference. A prin
cipal point of this right-of-way rule
l that a driver of a car approaching
an lhtersectloi (hall yield the right-of-way
to a vehicle which has cn-
U. S. AIRMAIL
TO RIO EQUALS
THE EUROPEAN
DIO JANEIRO American ex
porters to South America's cast coast
will be on an oqual footing with
European rivals in tho matter or
airmail service for some time to
come, in the opinion of experts here.
This notwithstanding the flight of
Jean Mcrmoz from San Lull, Sene
gal, to Natal, Brazil, which brought
mail to Rio Janeiro in leds thai)
three days from Paris.
The time from New York is seven
days, but this is suro while the
Africa -Brazil hop can bo made only
under favorable conditions.
This was brought out when Mor-
moz tried his return from Natal to
Dakar the second week )n June. For
three days he failed to get Into the
air from the Potengy river at Natal.
It doesn't pay to he carc
U'hh and lazy when yitu'rc
dealing with your physi
cal condition. If, how
ever, coMKllpullon cut ctns
you In its clutches de
spite your tineriilnctis,
you can ihvny fall hark
on Ilevall Orderlies, the
rhocolute-fh.voreil laxa
tive tabletH that relea.se
the bouelM and rrMore
normal action onrc more.
K ;ep a supply on hand.
Box of 00
Hexall Orderlies
1) Si Id only at ItriuM H tores
P
GLASS DRUGS
INC.
KKaALL SIOKK
Jia Grnndc, Ore.
D DON'T LET A
8 TWO PAYS 0
Z PASS WITHOUT S
A BOWEL ACTION ' X
Luxurious
Major Driyirig
tcrcd the intersection and that when
two vehicles enter an Intersection at
tho same tlmo, the driver of the V
hlclo on the left shall yield tQ the
driver on the right. .
At first thought, most motorists
rrlay deny driving on the wrong side
of streets or highways, according to
the Automobile Association. But
drivers aro reminded pf the fvundreds
of cases where they themselves or
other drivers swerve out upon the
wrong side of the road, after making
e. wido turn, or when trying to' pasfj
other cars. "Hogging the road" is In
cluded in the errors of driving on the
wrong side, and this carelessness on
the part of autolsts is a cause of a
great proportion of accidents In Ore
gon and all other parts of the country.
Statistics Important
Standard recording and classifica
tion of accidents under various causes
now being generally utlllzod throughr
out tho country for the purpose of ad
vancing safety alBo shows that in a
large numbor of traffic accidents the
operator drove off the highway and
overturned. This Illustrates the need
for enforcement of the standard rules
of the road roqulring safo practices,
tho conference concluded, and par
ticularly the need for education of
motorists as to the hazards Incident
to r operation at excessive speed on
curves or narrow highways or em
bankments, or speod, excessive for con
di'tions as they wfist.
; Thus, one moro prpmlrient fault
which the average motorist should
seek to correct is that of driving too
fast around curveB.
Strict attention to theso major or?
rors of motoring will go far toward
Insuring tho safety of the individual
motorist, points out the Motor asso
ciation. The driver should exercise
wide-awake caution at all times, of
course, bearing In mind that a person
driving a car weighing one and one
hall tons at a speed of forty miles an
hour is riding on a projectile which
travels fifty-eight and two-thirds feet
B second. '
There was no wind, and tho plane
could not lift its three occupants,
3.600 liters of gasoline and 600
pounds of mall. Outside in tho open
sea the water was too rough for a
takcofi.
The proposed dirigible line from
Seylllo to Pernambuco, may makko
faster time than tho present airmail
operated by the American NYRBA
lino along tho on it coast of South
America to Now York, but experts
here aro inclined to doubt it. Thoy
point out that tho recent Oraf Zep
pelin flight was under good weather
conditions but that a shop of that
size could nodt be used economically
as a mall and fast freight carrier.
Furthermore, tho Graf came to
Brazil while it was winter south of
tho equator and even' then was short
of water, so what, they ask, would
happon on flights whon tho sun Is
south of the line.
MAN'S TKAII.H AfCK USUI)
FOIt MKUMION OF PLANTS
LARAMIE, Wyo. (P) The passes of
the Rockies pern lit not only the
mingling of peoples but of plants,
says Dr, Avon Nelson of the Univer
sity of Wyoming.
"Modes of travel to satisfy tholr
wanderlust wcro devised by plants,"
h 2 says, "long before wo over
dreamed of automobiles and air
planes. Tho embryos of the cockle
burr and cottonwood tree ride and
fly with moro security than wo,,f
MSTENKHS AT ANY HOl'R
NEW YORK m It is estimated
that no matter the time of day or
night a chain program is put on. It
has at least 10.000 listeners. Even
that number may be found at 3 f. m.
IXCUG.IHE IS IWPUl Siqi
NEW YORK U11 In 1022 100,000
iictory-bullt radio sets were sold
as compared with 3,900,090 sold in
1029. .
I'M
Ladies'
Holeproof
Hosiery
if 1.00 Kinds 85c
?1.G0 Kinds $1.30
51.95 Kinds -.$1.65
t r...., mam
News othe Chutdfe
Olive Childers
Speaker Sunday
At Church Here
Several Interesting Pro
grams, are Arranged
Six O'clock Communion
' at gt, Peter's.
Klrst M. R. Church
Services for Sunday at the First
M. E. church ' open with church
school at 8 :4S a. n. with departments
and classes to rail age groups.
The morning 'worship hour at 11
o'clock will feature tho second ad
'dross .of the scries on the "Program
of (he Church." The subject for tho
day Is "Essential Features In Keep
ing the Cfiurch Oolng." There- will
be special music during this hour.
The Epworth league at 7 p. m. will
discuss the topic "Why do We Have
Sunday.'" Helen and Frederick Hert
zog arc tie leaders.
Tle 8 o'clock sormon topic Is "The
Man Who Lost' His Dream."
: 4 delightful morning sorvico
awaits thosg who may attend ' tho
Presbyterian church at 11 o'clock
next Sunday, when the quartet, con
sisting pf Mrs. S. B. Morgan, sopra
no; Miss Doris Cade, alto; B. E. Hur
ley, tenor; and C. E. Anderson, boss;
Will sing the onthen "Peace I Leave
with, Yqu," by Roberts. Mrs. Isa
bclle Miller' Orlftcths of Pocatcllo.
Will sing. "Tills Is My Command
ment" by Clark. ' bllvo phlldors,
staff captain pf tho solvation Army,
fprmcrly pf this city, will be tho
speaker, . 7h6 pastor, J. Goorge Waiz.
announces the holy communion hav
ing been postponed tq the econd
Sundajrin July at 1I:0Q a; rn-i
Sunday" school meotB at 9:45 a. m.
each Sunday.' Christian ' Endeavor
tor young people meets at S:9Q p. m.
Baptist (lliurch
At the . Baptist, church5 Sunday
morning, the subject of the sermon
will be "What Baptists Bellovo;'.'
for the evening sermon, "Life Insur
ance." The B. Y. P. p. will hold
no regular Sunday evening meetings
In the months 'Of July and Augugst.
Hours of services; Sunday school,
9:46; morning 'preaching service, 11;
Radio is Great
Help to Fliers
In Long Trips
Hy 0. K. HIITTEHFIKLD
' Radio has piloted tho Southern
Cross safely across the vast stretches
of another ocean.' - 1 '
It was radio that got much of
the credit for the 1 plane's success
ful navigation In two l ops, of tho
air channels of the groat Pacific
from San Francisco to Australia.
, Now, tho self -same' radio equip
ment ahs added' to 'its' laurels by
guiding the plane through tho dense
fog1 off , the scores of h Newfoundland
t the. larid haven of Harbor drace
from across tho Atlantic, 1
Not only did tho : dot' and ldnsh
ether apparatus make possible the
steering of a correct, course, but It
eased tho anxiety of the filers well
wishers by keeping, them Informed
of tho progress tljrpugh air, . It was
true wltli bqU) oaoqnlc. (Ughtp.
Tho tmnsmlttor 1 and receiver, de
signed by tfclnta and Kaufman, 0an
Francisco, engineers, fhat played this
Dig parp ppqrates on tno snqrc wavp
of 33.5 maters.
Besides, there was on board an
lntormcdlnto wave receiver for com
munication with ships on from 600
to 600 motors. , also brought In
radio compass bearings, a big asset
to the aviator flying fog-bound over
set) pr land.
Of course, radio apparatus will
not - function properly unless tho
operator Is on ' h(s toes, or to bo
moro porrect, hlB fingers. While
othor members of the crew of four
wnicn uevf uip jtiantio worq yicauy
Important, John W, Stanngo, the
radio kkeyman, was just as essential.
Ho stuck at his Job through the
long flllght, ' faithfully copying the
signals from ships and land stations
that meant so much in guiding the
plane while It was "flying blind."
Then, too, his short and snappy
messages telling of the battle wltw,
the elements kept a waiting world
Informed of tbo drive toward the
objective.
BROTHERS, OF
MAXVILLE, TO
MOVE TO CITY
11 MltH. .M. I'. RAYMOND
( Observer CorreRoiHlcnt)
MAXVILLE, Ore., (Special) C. B.,
C. h., and O. A. Stalcup, brothers
who' havo been logging here with
their two tractors for tho past two
years, havo sold out to the Bowman
Hlcks company. The future plans of
tho boys aro unsottled, but for tho
present they aro going to La Orando.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stalcup. parents
of: tio young men, who have boon
here for a year, will also move to La
Orande.
Betty Stalcup, who has been visit
ing hpr 'grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. w. stalcup, for the past thrco
weeks, roturned to her home In La,
Grande Monday afternoon.
E. P. Whltton, superintendent for
Bowman-lllcks, was In La Orande on
business from Saturdayl to Monday.
Harlan Huffman and family weiit
to Wallowa Monday evening for a
few davs visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Anderson have
a flock of thrce-wcck-old chicks, and
Bunday evening some animal killed
17 of them. Monday evening several
steel trans were set for the culprit.
About midnight, Mr. Anderson, who
works nights, came home to look at
tho traps and found a skunk In one
of them. Mr. Anderson proceeded
to kill the animal with a pitch fork,
but not without some trouble,
Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Raymond and
daunhter. Doris, returned to their
' former home at Pondosa for a week
1 end. Sunday afternoon a picnic din
ner was given In their honor by the
Medical Springs grangs and they
wore prosentcd with a cold meat
fork as a farewell gift by the grange
Mr Raymond left Pondosa two
months before bis family and had
not boon back again, heme the delay
In the farewell dinner.
Jark Coombs, former pitcher with
the Philadelphia Athletics, now base
ball coach at Duke university, has
as one of his charges. Raymond
Coombs, his nephew, a pitcher.
evening preaching service, 9:00.
Prayer meeting, 'Thursday, 8:00.
Bt. Peter's Church
Holy communion - will bo held at
0 and 8 a. m, Sunday at St. Peter's
Epslcopal church. Those who Intend
to spend the day away from the city
and who desire to attend one of
these services before going, are urged
to come as they are. - Those service
are arranged, the rector states, so
that membeiB can Keep up bclr
spiritual life and at the same time
enjoy the vacation possibilities of
tho summer months.
Church school is at 0:46 a. m. The
attendance Is reported to be keep
lngg up vedy well for the summer
months, '
Holy communion is at the 11
o'clock hour. The Merbeck Carol
servlco will be used. In place of
a sermon ther wll beia brief com
munion meditation given by the
recto.. i '" 1
fiospel Mission
Services 'Bund ay at the Gospel Mis
sion open with Sunday school at
0:45 a. in., followed by morning wor
ship at 11 o'clock. The communion
service will be held immediately after
tho preaching.
In the evening evangelistic serv
ices will be held, the pastor to speak
on tho subject ''Tho Most Important
Thing in This World." j " 1 '
Salvation Army
Salvation. Army meetings Sunday
will be as follows: Sunday school
0:45, holiness meeting, 11 a. m.;
young peoples Icaglon 2 and Salva
tion mocting, 1 p. m, '
First Church or Christ, Scientist
Services will be held Sunday at 11
o'clock at First Churah of Christ,
Scientist, at First andj Washington
streets. .
"Qod" will be the subject of $he
lesson-sermon In all Churches of
phrlst, Scientist, on July 9.
Tho Golden Text will be, "Thus
Batth the Lord the King of Israel,
and his redeemer the Lore! of Hosts;
1 oiu tho first and I am the last;
and beBlde me there Ib no Qod
(Isaiah 44:6). . -
Among the citations wllch will
compi'lso the lesson-sermon will be
tho following from the fettle; am
the Lord; that Is my namo; and my
glory will I not give ' to another,
neither my praise to graven Images."
(tea. .42:8). ' , ' ,
The lcsson-se.nnon. wil also Mn
eludo tho following passages from
Menus Of The
Day
11) MltS. ALEXANDER ORORGG
. KnlertHlnlng In .luly
:t A f.uiichcoi) fylcnu -i
Prult Compote : .
. Shrimp Snlnd ' .
Shoe String Potatoes ,
Mtwgraopi .$bittlo
Hot Bolls ' Currant Jam '
Orongo Sherbet Whit Drop Cakes
Coffee .-
. Salted Nuts '
' I
Fruit Copipotc, Serving 8
I oup ruspber
1 cup pineapple,
nes . ,,
l)cup diced
fresh or
caiincd apri
cots 2 cup grape
diced
1 cup fruit Juices
H oup sqgar '
4 tabblcspoons ' '
lemon Juice
fruit, diced
Boll sugar and fruit Juices 9 min
utes. Cool, Add rest, of , the Ingre
dients and chll. Serve In glass cups
and gariitsh vylth mint loaves arid
red cherries -. '
Nhrlinp Hulail, Nerving g
2 cups frosh or
chopped green
canned
shrimps
.1 cup diced cel
ery ,
1 cup dlcod
cucumbors
2 hard cooked
oggsi diced
3 tablespoons
peppers -3
tablospoons
chopped sweet
pickles
. 'i teaspoon salt
14 toaspoon . '
papriko
1 cup stiff
mayonnaise
Mix 1-3 of mayonnaise ' with rest
of Ingrgcdlents. Chill. Serve on lotr
tuco and top with remaining ' ma
yonnalso. Sprinkle with paprika
arid eorve.
Mushroom goufflo '
9 tablespoons 4 tablespoons
butlor . . chopped
0 tablospoons plmlontos
flour 3 tablespoons
3 oups milk finely chopped
4 ogg yolks celery
touspooi) salt 3 cups cooked
14 teaspoon mushrooms 1
pepper 4 egg whites.
' beaten stiff
Melt the buttor and add flour.
Mix well and odd milk and cook un
til a thick sauco forms. Stir con
stantly. Add ogg yolks, seasonings
and mushrooms and beat 3 minutes.
Fold In egg whites and pour Into
buttered dish. Set In a pan of ho(
water and bako 40 minutes In mod
oratcly slow ovon. Serve In dh In
which baked. n
Orange Bherhert
1 cup Bugar 1 cup water
3 cups orango cup lemon Juice
julep 3 egg whites
Boll sugar and water 3 minutes.
iooi. Add rest of Ingredients. Pour
Into storlllzed freezer and freeze
until stiff. Serve In glass cups.
Under Double Fir
' AMSorttttrti Pref I'hote
William F. Walsh, nine -year,
chairman of the board of stand
ards and appeals of New York City,
baa been Indicted by two Qrand
lurles.
thP hrlst(an Bclepce and Health
With Key to the Scriptures,1 by)
Mary Baker Eddy: "To Grasp - the
Reality and order of being in Its
science, you must beglrr by reckon
lng God as the divine- principle 61
alt that really Is" (p. 376):' u'Chrlt4
lan Science takes 'naught from the
perfection of God, but It ascribes tq
Him the entire glory" (p 263). ..
Sunday 'school la held' at 8;i& for
children up to the age of twenty
yearii. ' . - ' ,, ,
The Wednesday evening . meeting
which Includes testimonies of heal4
lng is 9l 8 p'cock. ; "
The reading room in; the , West
Jacobson building Is1 open, everf
day except Sundays and legal, holl
days from one to four-thirty o'clock!
The public is cordially 'invited; to
attend The church services and .vis 1C
and use he reading room. ; ; - 1
Christian Church "'.'"x''
Ohurch schtol opens at 9:48 i. in;
Sunday at the Central 1 Church t(
ChrlBt, with the morning wofshio
at 11 o'clock and the sermon by
Jack Moore. - - i -v
1 WINN0WING
The unified service is at 7t$f p.;ibV
with a song Service,, Christian-fen
deavor topic and dtsou&elon and flet-J
mon hy Jack Moore, 'r .t-''v'r S-
. : v.r;.t
Holy communion Is at- 6 tthd jH
a. m. .during the summer-months;
at the St. Peter's Episcopal church;
The B. Y. P. ' U.'-' ofV the'. Baptist!
church will hold no regulair 'Sunday
evening ine'etlngs during 'the tnbntfts
qz (jufjj ana August. ' v j, tj.
OUv. phlldors, staff cap t
stoft. captsln pt' tj
and (ormerly of -jLi
ik at the ',8iind$
salvation Army a
aranflo.' will sped
Jack Moore will deliver, the ev.
nlng service at the Christian 'CUtlrch
nday, ' '. - : .
Weekday services of the Oospel
mission w)U be' held 'TuesHay
Friday evening a$ 7:6 ijcv-8itUr?l
evening at 8 oMock. '- -' .'; V:.
Parente.
1 . 1 : 1 ,a,.,i...:Ufcf
CRY BABY ' .
By AI.ICK JUDHON PEAf.8
Her name was Nancy but to-tha
chlldrerl ' oh the . block ,' h ffM
known as "Cry Baby.'i jXij
Her unvarying respbhse to i dun
c'ulty" was - lo 1 stand V itu),'. jtlg' ,:tffft
fingers Into her eges and burst forth
into a loua 'nowi.:' u-sne'-wan
j( turri on tbe swing- p.(ptlMH
another" child ru(1ly't TOtt'it
orlod' for It.- ' I
' If someone atko harshly .tQi'lMt!
she wopt and ran to rrtbthaf. W irw
fell and hurt ' hersolt; "she'vlay '.Cm
and shrieked until mqthc Qame jknlj
picked ?her up. ' -- ; y'!". r
Nancy's mother began' ' to .'realui
that her little aaughter'Vdold 'ha?
to learn to do something better thjQ
, cry over hard luck ana frustration-:
Mere withdrawal of sympd
no effect. .
measures were1 neaessarv.'
nancy agum came to ner '. in -
she aatd to her quietly.
m sure'tuB otnor 1 cnifQ.en . QOBjft
want to play with you- While -yoo)
are crying. You liad, better go -lib
stairs to your room : uhtll you' gtj
over it,'' . '
For a week' hor mother : jtollowed
these tootles,' Whenever -Nancy .atod
In tho mldde of he-back yard' and
howled, .whenever she came weeping
for syrnpathy, she would take'hsr.by
the hand and lead her to the .foil?
tudo of her 'o'wri kroom "with trje tinS
derstapd'ng that she was fo eta'4
thero until she had become quiet.'-
It dldn'H take Nancy mbrjj 'tafl
two weeks to discover that1 the ganitf
of "Cry Baby" was not' worth! while:
It was much better to- keep. "a'-iftlM
upper Up If you got hurt-and W
take your qwn part In battle.
War Film Will , . b;
Be Shown At ': -L'-
State Sunday ; ; t'
Herbert Bretion. daring .' advarlj
turor of tho films, has tossed precede
ent to tio winds again anej dol(vered
another dramatic ' creation lb ijnMjl
and startle the world's playgberB.'.-v)
Brenon'a pew achlevernenV,; la
Radio pictures'- "The' Case'ot 'Sergt;
Qrlspha," an almost literal trarufat
tion Into film of Arnold Zwelg's' t)et
astatlng novel of war". IV will be
presented for the first time hers at
the stato theatre Sunday. 'e , ''
With Chester Morris In the t(lo
role, Bronon builds His 'drama arouha
this central figure of a common- mar
caught .In the relentless machinery
of war. It Is a story which moves
swiftly, brings down ts polpta with
terrific effect yet never loses the hu
man qualities which must- rtoflvauj
all' great 0rama. ' " '' ' '
Knitted closely Into the' story
Orlschns clash with the war. mi
chine Is - his romance with 'the
outlaw leader, . Babkka, played M
Betty Compson. Jean 'Harshollf playa
the radical officer.' pc'nan8k::;AteeJ
B. Francis, the kindly general. 1 ydh
Lychow; Oustav Von Beyf fortlui.i tho
Iron-handed commandant, or. Eastern
forces, Schleffenzahn;' ' '. t,
- I - ' - .m'-
"CHAW SLirPRBS 1!E,E ' '''
fit Ti qnpH
WILMINGTON. Del. WV-flMPP
like the famous glass slipper w&rri
by Cinderella In the fairy ' tale ow
havo a practical use. They are us4
to fit shoes to chlldreri's feV.'?:
Though not made of gloss. the
slipper i aro transparanet and . are
made In the exact sizes of shoes.-
On a child's foot they show
whether the shoe of whlSh they -are
a model will fit. ; c 1
DISEASK (ilVEV TO DQ1
. THKOV01I TOpTIJ Iff p$fy
VIENNA VF) Hfow a, dog was glyen
a disease through a tooth w.m !d
scrlued to the Vienna Medical society
by pr. C. C. Rose now of ,ih9. Mftifl
clinic at Rochester. Minn. ...
The experiment was . offered ...to
prove that Infection travels from ft
decaying tooth Into the system: Tb,e
bacteria of a gall bladder Inflaming
tlon were placed In the dog's tooth,
and tho illsense tlvelapel throg
Weeks, ' ' ' , ' '
mm
f