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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1931)
Monday, January 26, 1931 LA GRANDE EVENiNG OBSERVER. GRANDE, ORE. Page Thm DCDIEWNIEW rtilss Bws Duke, Society Editor i ' ' ' telephone. Main GOO Until :S0 it m. Rainbow Officers Are Installed At i ontcd by Mrs. Hoagin. Tho- new i mother advisor was welcomed; by flowers presented by Miss Edna i Brown, wm Oatmeal Fruit Cookies (Pilled) Coffee lla the ffirls Br.Atr1 tlintr i ' 1HI qbHt) o- CJof n vrlcnr I nev' superior ofiicer. Miss Brown with iucchii kJatUI ua ; nowers, presented by Pauline Con- . i raat. Thero was. a program when yikii iuih"-""b t-uxeuiumca, me re- snort taiKs were mane oy jwrs. rua , cently elected officers of the Order baum; Robert S. Eakln, Mrs, Noyes of the Rainbow for Girls vcr2 In-- and Mr. Cochran from tho advisory stalled In their various offices at the board. Miss Genevleva Adlor gave two regular meeting held a the Masonuj piano' selections. The evening closed hall Saturday evening. There was a with the serving of refreshments, large attendance of visitors as well as I members'of the organization to wit- "r "ITT-Mi ness tho installation which was con- 1 IVlIbb X UUIig VV ill ducted oy Mrs. F. L. Robinson, worthy , matron of Hope chapter. Order of ths j cuaieiii owr us ijibmiiiiig omcer. ansa Lois Hansell, Installing marshal. Miss Miss Beatrice Voting will discuss Marylou Piper, retiring worthy adi Italian Literature, giving especial at- Nciaillea anil torn (Serving 0) 2 cups coofced noodles, l',3 cups canned corn. 1-3 cup cheese, cut fine. 5 tablespoons chopped onions. 2 tablespoons chopped celery. i teaspoon salt. 54 teaspoon paprika. 1 egg, beaten. 6 cup rolled cracker crumbs. 4 tablespoons butter, melted, i cud milk. Mix ingredients and pour Into but- Millions Needed To Free Forests Of Blister Rust Give Talk Tonight SPOKANE, Wash. To control a parasito moro deadly to Northwest forests than fires, qu expenditure ol moro than $7,600,000 within ten years will beueccssary. . This ts the estimate of forestry ex perts of the federal government and 5."2ith" ml,u,tea.plnn a concerted defense from the in moderate oven Oatmeal Fruit Cookies (Four Doztn) 1 cup fat. 1 cup dark brown sugar. 2 eggs. 1 teaspoon vlnllla. 1-3 teaspoon salt. 1-3 cup sour milk. 2 cups flour. " 2 cups oatmeal (ground). 1 teaspoon soda. Cream fat and sugar.' Add eggs, vanilla, salt and milk. Beat well. Add rest of Ingredients and chill visor as installing pianist, and Louise tentlon to D'Annunzlo at the meat WetwsS. installing recorder. ' Ing of the Neighborhood literature Those who took up their worl; group tonight at the La Grande I . s.'". ::tzzv."' m3!i??. i -idouch. roii out on floured board, i.utw.bj'. iiiriiSUiB i4c, .niste u gram. hope, Katharine Wlssler; sister of faith, Evelyn Piper; recorder. Mart Tiir -r i i garet MacAllister; treasurer, Tnelma MlSS pQaXienKailip dS5l,!iar Janet mSgner; SSSHt Entertains Friends love, Frances Richards; sister of ret 1 , liglon, Doiothy Stuart; sister of nat Miss Bettv BonnenkaroD entertatn- ture, Dorothy Rhine; sister of im- cd a crouo of her school friends at blister rust that reached the Paciflo coast from Europe eight years ngo. The forest Industries In Washing ton, Idaho, Oregon and Montana some 3,000,000 acres produce an an nua revenue approximating 940,000, 00$. MorQ Mum a million and a half acres of this timber Is controlled by the United Statos, the largest "owner." The blister rust, less spectacular than the fires, Is potentially more disastrous, H. K. McHorg, inspector of the federal forest service said, but the fight against it hue been organ ized, and damage has been confined to thousands of dollars rather than VT'iJES&fyS&L i he rust grows ou.et.y like a u Prick on tops, and bake 15 minutes J'1J!S them and then drifts bacK to the In moderate oven. Fruit Fill in 'z cups dates, chopped. cup ralBins. 1 cup light brown sugar. Ys teaspoon salt. mortality. Genevieve Adler; sister of hor home Frictav eventnrx with earnes . CUP wacr iidelity, Maravene Kiddle; sister- of mh music. T-hov toasted marshmal- V CUP uia. - patriotism, Jeun Devlne; sister of ser- iows at tho fireplace, and refresh- MiI dates, raisins, sugar,- salt and vie. Arline Conradt: nlanist. Clara .nfs w ti,A mnihaP nf water. Cook slowly and stir con- tho hostess at a iate nour. , o, ......wv Guests were Ila Mae Andrew; Helen I Add the nuts. Meivtue, Margaret uixon, Miiareu Norrls; confidential! observer, Mildred Shumate; outer observer, Atha Dam , arell; choir director, Ruth Maguirc, choir, Miriam Miller, Alice Mtlns, Wenonah Nichols, Annabelle Madden, Margaret Dixon, Helen Melville; mother advisor, Mrs. Vera Nusbaum; advisory board, Mrs. Victor Melville, George a. Birnte, Mrs. u. May noyes, a i Mrs. W. W. Nusbaum, Mrs. Charles WlflOnfiL LtyXtliSitl AtlCX an, George Gochron and W. W. Nus- i OtlS Veal Married bushes for, another cycle. Eradica tion work consists of killing bushes by uprooting or damaging them with chemicals. "The United States is the only country to achieve control of blister rust, as European nations havo given up growing of white pines because of it," said Col. Evan W. Kclley, region-, al forester. ! Bv soendlnc approximately $750, 000 each year for 10 years., the pln6 Parrot's Blood Given fa Child WithParalysis JOILET. ill., Jan. 26 M") fifteen-year-old Lillian Fisher was recovering from ah attack 6l lhrantllo paralysis today with the blood of ' a parrot Injected In her body through a mis understanding.' Lillian was in a eertouB condition last Friday. The family physician called tho Dirrand hospital m Chi cago and Boked that a serum be sent, ho returned to tho Jollet hospital saying ho had been Informed that serum was . no longer used, in such cases and that tho latest thing was tho injection of. "parrot's, blood." There are not a groat many parrots in Jollet, but hospital attaches finally found a woman who was willing to allow her bird to undergo the opera tion. It was given an anesthetic and five cublo contlmeters of blood was tiakon and lhctcd Intermusoularly into the girt. Todd, with Bfittt ihi Mfl arid pf- ,rot recovering. Dr. aeorgtf Weaver, chlet ot staff of the Durand hospital, I heard about it. Ho said ho' doubted I that the Ifijccton had helped the girl, but that no knew oi noining harmful in a parrot's blood. "Tho doctor Just misunderstood rn6," said Df. Weaver. "I said parents' blood, not parrot's blod." Professor Fay Dead In Boston BOSTON. Jon. 28 Vh Professor Charles E. Fav, 84, internationally known Apllnlst and an Instructor In mathematics and professor at Tufts college, Medford, for 60 years, died era! hosp'til. He. underwent, an ap yesterday at the Massachusetts gen pendix operation a week ago. He was birn in Boston. ,: ? ' H13 'intoicst in mountain climbing Segan after he bad reaohed the age f 60. He took up the sport an a recreation and soon became famous far his exploits in the Rocky moun tains. 'He founded the Appalachian mountain club and the American Al pine club and his writings on moun tain ' climbing wero recognized throughout the world. The Canadian government named Fay mountain, near Banff, aft6f hlrh. ' Litfin U Elected t : ; By Oregon Editors . EUOENE, Ore., Jan.' 28 (P) Ben B. Litfin. publisher of The Dalles chron icle, was Saturday elected president ' of the, Oregon Newspaper conference, tn annual session here. Oeotgo Xuru bull 9f the Journalism department of ' the University of Oregon, Was it elected seoretary. - . ' 1 - A resolution 'urging liberalization of the postal regulations pertaining to pvibllshlng reports on so-called "lotteries','' 'was recommended, with the alternative, that ,he' anmJ u be enforced In radio programs'. Alleged discrimination between the, radio and newspapers was deplored. .- . . , ' NOT HIS IUEA OF JOKE PORTLAND, Ore. Jan. 29 (P) A noto Blgncd "Dangerous Sam the Jew" and flanked by nn ace of spndes warned B. W. Smith yester day that: his Ufo was In danger. He told police It was probably meant for a Joke, but he didn't like that type of humor. .' Virginia's prize winning ton-litter of pigs this year tipped the heora at 2.337 pounds. ' Brack. Lorna Baker, Jack McClay, Ray I The Children's Milieu lox Jimher of tha' ccast chn be f-ecd of Hedden. James Bruce. Bobbie Reuter, , Graham Bread and Butter Sandwiches b" ' ne c2"t,,i Z??&TSe Srdeiervl Federal" and "state foresters only Hot Chocolate Carried in Vacuum Bottle Hedden, James Bruce. Bobbie Reuter, Roswell Weeks, Lawrence Roberts and the hostess. baumv recently discovered vast areas of in I fection in Idaho, and immediate pre ventative work wos urged. Foiidwlne the installation proper At a simnle ceremonv at the Latter thero was considerable time spent la jyy saints, church in Portland, Miss . extending courtesies. Perhaps, the Winona Lyman, daughter of Mr. and I most significant was the presentation Mm George Lyman, and Otis . Veal j by Miss Marylou Piper, Junior past. Were married Sunday. They were at- ! worthy advisor, of the very beautiful tended, by Mrs. Veal's brother, Rollo past mbther advisor's jewel to Mrs-. G. Lyman, and by Miss De Lorls Pear N. Tarklngton, who retired as mother SOn, also of La Grandp. Mr. Sloan, advisor. Mrs. Tarkington has filled president of the northwest mission, i this office since the assembly was in- officiated at the ceremony. , I stltuted in October of 1027. She has" The bride was dressed in brown filled the office with great credit, glv- velvet with accessories to match, ing to it the thought, tho time and . immediately after the wedding, Mr. 1 the painstaking attention which the nna Mrs. Veal left for a wedding trip cfflce demands, so members of the into Washington and plan to be in board assert. Under her guidance the La Grande after about one week. . membership of the order has grown They, will live at 905 Main avenue. . marvelously the affairs ars . all In Mr. Veal Is proprietor of the Saca good order, and plans are well on jawea barber siiop.. tneir way toward periectiun ior uie A, COSlPANY LUNCHEON MENU Chilled l-cuit EscallopeU Mushroms and Chicken Browned Pota'tbta . Buttered Green Beans Hot Rolls Currant Jelly" Lemon Relish Salad Cake Baskets Coffee celvcd a beautiful bouquet from the a two-course luncheon was served members of her advisory board, pres- by the hostess following the cards. ' Mr. and Mrs. James Oneal will eh- ; tertain the club at tneir nomo annuo.! meeting to be held in two weeks. Escalloped Siush rooms aiu) Chicken, Servhij? 8 i cup butter or chicken fat. 1 cup flour. iy2 teaspoons salt. - teaspoon paprika. Z tablespoons chopped pimento. . 4 tablespoons chopped- cooked cel ,ery. . , 3 cups milk Or chicken stock. 2 cups diced, cooked chicken. 1 cup cooked mushrooms, diced. Melt butter and add flour. When blended, add milk and cook until a creamy sauce forms. . Stir frequent ly. Add rest of Ingredients, and pour into buttered, shallow baking pan. Sprinkle with crumbs. Bake 25 min utes in moderate oven. Muscle Shoals Argument Dims Chance Of Law By Frank I. Wcller (Associated Press Farm Editor).' WASHINGTON W Disagreement of senate and house conferees on leasing the nitrate plants minimizes possibility of a law by this congress wrncn would put to worK me gov ernment's property at Muscle Shoalfi. : Alabama. Tho nearest it ever came to turn- : Inv n whpM ftlncn the Armistice erased its original purpose was when Dili for reuerni coming meeting of tne stato assem- Mnombi PlnK In blended, add milk and cook until a - , b t prudent fcoolidge oiy wnicn is to oe nem in 1.0. uranae luuua vv ii. viuu jlil creamy sauce iorms. atir irequeni- ,:oaDC(1, t.b wltll a "pocket" veto early In the summer the board also TP.n invn Vllo Pnrtv & Add rest of Ingredients, and pour congress has fought states. To Mrs. Tarkington, also. It illlJOyciDie JT cil iy lnt0 buttered, shallow baking pan. distribution of the hydro was, pointed out, is due the orgon- Sprinkle with crumbs. Bake 25 min- "IJ, , "developed thero lzatlon itself, for It was through her Mr. and Mis. Jack Oliver enter- utes In moderate oven. I "XrthfJlt shall bo dono at cost, enthusiasm and efforts that the first talned the Mohowk club Saturday Lemon Relish Salad 1 bv tho Government or for profit by steps toward such an organization evening at their home for four tables x packTemon flavored gelatin, private tat?" were taken. of bridge. Mrs. Joel Richardson and mtt,,rp Lnnt(1r titim ninrk of Alabama Miss Marylou Piper was presented Alva Crowlev made hieh scores, mJll nf I .l10 JlUK. L A!ii rlaittTl SiSB5 rl wh?eHM?- ertrude ,McYey WaS pre ! 1 cup finely chopped celery. I confess has forgotten what he terms Mrs. Tarkington. Mrs. Tarkington re- fieilted witn t.ie gaest prize. ' tB f.iv chonned sweet th r0ai n,.m m utilizing the pickles. 4 tablesDoons chonned pimentos. 3 tablespoons chill sauce. itfarm legislation takes, Black says he V4 teaspoon salt. ! will Introduco an amendment to Pour water over gelatin mixture lease the machinery to a co-operative and stir until dissolved, cooi. . Aud organization of farmers, wnicn wouiu rest of ingredients. n?o.ur into, indl- uroduco, and, sell ferUlizeiav coat. " tion of fertilieer. Recardless of the Social Calender Monday, Jnn. 20 ' 6:30 Lions and auxiliary enter tain at dinner and dancing, Saca-. Jawca Inn. 7:30 Neighborhood Literature club, at the La Grande hotel. 7:30 Pukwana Camp Firej La Grande hotel. Tuesday, Jan. 27 2:00 Neighborhood Art club, st tho La Grande hotel. '2:00 M. I. L. club, with Mrs. Charles Miller. 2:00 Mltzl club, with Mrs. George Walker. 2:30 W. C. T. U., at tho Odd Fellows hall. 7:00 Dinner club, with Mrs. J. T. Longfellow. 7:30 Neighbors of Woodcraft Installation. K. P. hall. 7:30 Delphian chapter at tho Sucajawea Inn. 7:30 Women's Benefit associa tion. I. O. O. F. temple. 0:00 Balloon dance at the Elks, temple. . Wednesday, Jan. 28 1 -.00 Clio club, with Mrs. Walter Reuter. 2:00 So-Ne-He club, with Mrs. W. M. Fitzgerald. 1411 X street. 2:00 Women's Home Missionary society, of the Methodist church, with Mrs. C. W. Erwln. 2:00 Ah Delth club, with Mrs. Henry Bradshaw. 2:00 Helomala club, with Mrs. Denver Choriton. 8:00 Pacific Bridge club, with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Parlett. 8:00 Order of the Eastern Star, ut the Masonic hall. Thursday, Jon. 20 2:00 Poppy club, Mrs. Otis Palmer. 2:00 Mc-Way-A-Tum club, with Mrs. F. W. Poole. 2:00 Thursday Bridge club, with Mrs. D. W. Stone, at tho Saca Jawea Inn. 4:00 King Herald-Homo Guard soolcty of Methodist church. In the church basement. 6:30 Three D club, with Mr. and Mrs. Nate Zwelfel. 7:30 Missionary society of the Christian church presents a pro gram at the church. 7:30 Contemporary Literature group of tho A. A. U. W., with Miss Hclsn Moor, Apt. 722, Saca Jawea Inn. 8:00 Triangle Bridge club, with Mr. and Mrs. Den L. Gaily- Friday. January 30 2:00 F. 8. club, with Mrs. Roy Orlce. 2:00 Bridge club, with Mrs. Worren Gilbert. 2:00 Friday Bridge club, with Mrs. L. M. Hoyt. 2:00 L and L club, with I.Irs. A. E. Hug. 2:30 Island City P.-T. A. at the school. 3:00 A. G. S. of high school Gypsy carnival, at the school. 5:30 Division B, Loyal Sisters of the Christian church, serve dinner at the church. 8:00 Pythian Sisters, at the K. P. hall. 8:00 "Miss Mary Smith" pre sented by the Lutheran Choral society at the. church. N. 0. W. To Install;,,. Officers Tuesday Mrs. Belle Devine will bo installed as guardian neighbor of the Neigh bors of Woodcraft at a meeting Tuesday evening at the K, P. hall at 7:30. The- installation win do puonc and will be conducted by Mrs. Maud Mardcll, grand officer, of Portland. A luncheon and program will follow. Other officers to be installed are advisor, Martha Hansen; olei'k, Laura Burnett: banker, Mary Yoske; man agers, Mnbei Hummelt, Lou Richards and Mary Donovan: magician, Alice Patten; attendant, Elva Wilhelm; in ner sentinel. Prances Richards; outer sentinel, Mae Silvis: captain of the guards. Hazel Robsns; flag bearer, Enid Happorsett; correspondent, Christine Duncan; senior guardian, Lucy Buell; musician, Winifred Cass. e a Juvenile Circle Meets Saturday cups of lcttuco 'and surround mayonnaise. Cake Baskets j cup butter. llz cups sugar. 1 cup milk. 1 teaspoon vanilla. 1 teaspoon vanilla. y2 teaspoon almond extract. i's teaspoon salt. 3 cups pastry flour. 3 teaspoons baking powder. 4 eRg whites, beaten. Cream butter and sugar.- Add milk, flavorings, salt, flour and baking powder. Beat a minutes. -oici in egg whites. Half fill deep muflln pans with "would provide employment for I thousands, and if wo manufacture j nitrato wo will do something to give I the farmer relief. The nitrate piantt ' wero intended for tho aid of agri culture through the production of fertilizer. "Laot vear. In Alabama, about one- fourth of tho return from every pound of cotton produced had to be paid out for fertilizer. The same was true in most other cotton states." Commercial Bourceo ostlmato that there will be a probable reduction in fertilizer consumption this year raneinft sectionally from 10 to 30 por cent, due to Inability of many farmers to obtain credit. Billy McMasters was initiated Into the Woodcraft Juvenile circle, No. 70, when the members met Saturday at tho hall. Miss Doris Duncan, guac dian neighbor, presided at the initia tion at which 16 were present. Games followed the Initiation with ! with varlcguted colored candies. Billy McMasters winning nrst in a peanut game, and Winton Puckett. second. Ella Engel won the table prize. Mrs. Cora Stace is senior guardian of the group which Is made up of the children of Neighbors of Woodcraft. and bako 15 minutes in moderate oven. j ' fruit filling. Insert handles made ' from green candies. Serve on paper ! dollies.- Fruit FlIlhiR 2 cups whipped cream. 1-3 cup sugar. 1 teaspoon vanilla. y2 cup candled pineapple. JA cup red cherries. '2 cup pecans. Mix Ingredients. Place In cake baskets. Sprinkle tops of baskets S. DURHAM. N. C. P) Tho first large scale planting of Asiatic chestnut trees in tho United. States has been attempted in the forost of Duke uni versity. Under tho supervision of tho Unit- cd States department of agriculture about l.aoo trees nave oeen imported and placed in the forest here in an effort to find a tree that will take the place of the rapidly disappearing native chestnut. Some of the trees were planted in the forest proper, while others wero Bet in orchard formation. Mrs. Coleman Is . Honored by Club The News Used To Be: White Pino county. Nev.,- Is con ducting experiments in artificial ro seeding of the falling Eustern Nevada rangeu. TWF.XTV-I'IVK YEARS AdO (From Observer. Frl.. Jan. 20. 1000) It Is reported that E. W. Brady will be a candidate for city marshal. Mrs. o. C. Wright returned to nor Mrs. James Coleman, who is leav- ntr snnn fnr Enterprise to loin her husband, was honored bv the San home In Sumpter yesterday, nftcr vis Kan Ta club Friday evening at the Itlng Mr. ond Mrs. J. K. Wright In homo of Mrs. C. J. Horting. . this city. Pinochle wos played at two tables i Mi's. -p. s. Ivanhoo and son, Lytton, with Mrs. Coleman receiving high camo over from Pendleton lust night nrize. At a late hour the men ar- to visit ana attena mo teacners in rived and refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. W. H. stoelting will entertain the club at her home on February 9. Guests for tho evening wero Mrs. J. A. Coleman. Mrs. J. M. Peck. Mrs. O. P. Bayles, Mrs. W. H. Stoelting, Mrs. C. Brady. Mrs. Lee SluBher. Misses Marguerite and Hazel Coleman and Elalno Koncle. Missionary Group In. All-Day Meet A potluck luncheon and all-day sewing meeting were enjoyed by the Young Peoples Foreign Missionary society of the 'Church of the Nazarene Saturday at the home of their leader, ; Mrs. James GiUaspie. Tho day was spent in sawing articles which will be sent to mis . slon fields of the church. stltuto. TEN YEARS AGO (From Observer, Frl.. Jon. 28, 1921 After a lapBo of several years, it appears very probable that a county fair will be an annual event In Union county hereafter. The commission affirmed that ap pointment of J. K. Wright last night as a member of the library board. Tho new turn-table has been in stalled at the local shops and a force or new have been putting the finish RARE COFFEE WINS COUNTLESS NEW USERS BY FLAVOR Amazing Popularity of ttilli Bros. Coffee Tribute to Roasting Process For the Apartment House User W A5 HER AND DRYER Sold and Guaranteed by W. H. BOHNENKAMP GO. ''iii;..i..i.i...i..i.i.iv :i:;f;;:::::;:ft ROMANCE was shut out from their lives Years of experiment by Ilillf Bios, have resulted in the origina tion nnd perfection of tho only Controlled Roasting' process in uac today.- Bv Hills Bros.' natcnted process ing touches on It for the past two the deirree of roast is positively weeks. j controlled. The auantitv of colTcc j passing into the roaster about 1 three, pounds nt a time Ioes not vary, the spepd of the tlow anc folds Checked Menus Of The Day ONE YEAR AGO (From Observer, Fri., Jan. 24. 1930) night in several days without the the temperature remain the same, morcurv niimi?in? bpiow iro. with the result that Hills Bros. Mr. and Mra. F. G. Bean are the Coffeo is absolutely uniform. Thif. parents of a baby born to them Sun- roasting1 method is to a- lare doj day. A marriage license was Issued in Walla Walla Tuesday for Frances M. Clay and Claude M. Wagner, of this Jcity. SVfSft1 V VAPOHUB , OVER t? MIIUON JARS USEO YEARLY Ilv Mrs.- AlfYJhiler Genrse NOODLES, CORX FOR II INNER lVrttikfa t Orange Juice Wheat Cereal and Cream Scrambled Eggs Graham Muffins Coffee Luncheon Cottage Cheese and Pineapple Snlad Bread Butter Glncernread and Tea Dinner No-i a-,H Corn Buttered 8plnoch Bread Currant .lelly Head Lettuce and Uussian Dressing MODERN ISKK.X MI'KND WINTERS IN SOUTH BAINBRIDGK. Ga. VPi The old fashioned bee used to bundle up In his hive -In the winter, waiting lor the spring. But the modern bee goes on a win ter, tour to Florida and enjoys sun shine and flowers all the year. Owners of bee colonies In south Georgia, not satisfied with Just a half year's work from their bees, ship them to Plcrlda apiaries for the winter. The agricultural extension service of Nevada urges sheep and cattle men to imp wheat Instead of roru for emergency wluLer feeding. gree responsible for the frequent question. "Why is Hills Biosi ColTee always the same?" Comparisons show .that Hills Bros. Coffeo has a flavor no other coffee has. The ordinary method of roasting in bulk cannot insure a uniform roast because there if a lack of control. The vacuum can, in which Ilillf Bros. Coffee is packed, keeps the coffeo fresh. Air, which destroys the flavor of coffee, is completely removed from the can and kept out. Coffeo does not stay fresh in ordi nary cans, even if air-tik'ht. Ask for Hills Bros. Coffee by name anc" look for the Arab the trade-mark on the can. Sold hy grocers everywhere. Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc., Portland Oreijou. oiwi MARJORIE and Evelyn Blake were free lo enjoy all the pleasures of wealth but still were forbidden the happiness even the poorest might expect. . ' Their aunt and guurdian4 Annabelle Quer(ll,ing, with cunning malice and effective weapons, tried to bar from the lives of the&c attractive, vivacious girls every bit of affection and romance. So long as the aunt livedv she stood between them and marriage tq the men they loved. But Miss Querdling was killed murdered (and the finger of suspicion pointed in bewilder, iingly opposite directions, at the two girls, their .lovers, their friends. The crime is solved in a (brilliant story of mystery and romance. i jFDft" : if QflTTiSKi ill lit.) A . . . . 1 1, afidBIIKI HERBERTS Starting Early in February La Grande Evening Observer
