Tuesday, January 27, 1931
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page 'Jhrae
dcdotneewjt
MIsj Bess Duke, Society Editor ;;I '
Telephone Main (100 Until 8:30 a, m. .' V' '
Mrs. Epling Tells ;
Of Porcelain And
Pottery of China
When the Chinese emperor, during
the Ming dynasty, ordered that only
the pottery and porcelain of an in
terior grada be exported, he preserved
for China an admirable collection of
wage which Mrs. P. A. Epling describ
ed; In her talk yesterday afternoon at
the meeting of the Ramblers Art club..
Mrs. -Ed. Kiddle was hostess for the
group at the Grande Ronde apart
ments. Mrs. H. S. Brownton will discuss
seventeenth and eighteenth century
porcelain, Cloisonne, and enamel
When the club meets in two wests
With Mrs. Robert Eakin. .
. .
Club Meets With
Mr., Mrs. Grimmett
Mr. and Mrs. Orover Grimmett
were hosts to three tables of pino-t
chip at their home Monday evening.
Mrs. Carl Perrlne and Burl Conley
were the high scorers and received
appropriate prizes.
Mrs. Qrlmmett served a two-course
luncheon lute In the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kiddle will have
the club at their home in two weeks.
.
Literature Group
To Meet Tonight (
Italian literature proved to be a
lasclnotlng subject At the meeting ol
the Neighborhood club literature
group last night at the La Grande
hotel at 7:30. Mrs. Beatrice Young
gave a resume ot the literature, giv
ing especial attention to D'Annuuzlo.
Hia book, ''The Child of Pleasure,"
was reviewed by Mrs. Young.
Heine, the German poet, will be
the topic for the next meeting of the
group on Feb. 9, and Mrs. Evelyn
Bennett 'will he the leader.
Elks Balloon Ball
Event of Tonight
Balloons aro to be th? main feature
at the Elks dance this evening at the
Elks temple. The committee in
charge of arrangements is headed by
R. V. Copsey, assisted by Jesse An
dreds, Harley Richardson, R. J.
Kitchen and Harry McCarthy.
Punch will be served throughout
the evening, and the Star Novelty or
chestra has been procured to furnish
the music. The dance Is informal,,
an$ dancing starts at 9 o'clock
Social Calender
Tuesday, Jan. 37
7:00 Dinner ciu, with Mrs. J.
T. Longfellow.
7:30 Neighbors of Woodcraft
Installation, K. P. hall.
7:30 Delphian chapter at the
7 :30nvoMen's' Serief (&soola
tlon. I. O. O. P. temple.
9:00 Balloon dance at the Elks
temple. -
' Wednesday, Jan. 28
1:00 Clio club, wICil Mrs. Waltsr
Router.
2:00 So-No-Hc club, with Mrs.
W. M.' Fitzgerald, 1411 X street.
2:00 Women's Home Missionary
r' society, of the Methodist church,
with Mrs. O. W. Brwin.
2:00 Ah Delth club, with Mrs.
Henry. Bradshaw.
2:00 Helomala club, with Mrs.
Denver Chariton.
7:30 Episcopal choir at the
church.
- 8:00 Paclflo Bridge club, with
. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Parlett.
8:00 Order of the Eastern Star,
at tho Masonic hall.
Thursday, Jan. 29
: 10:00 Presbyterian Missionary
society luncheon and all-day
meeting with Mrs. L. A. Bohnen
kamp. 2:00 Poppy club, Mrs. Otis
Palmer.
2 :00 Me-Way-A-Tum club, with
Mrs. P. W. Poole,
2:00 Thursday Bridge club, with
. Mrs. D. W. Stone, at the Saca
jawea Inn.
4:00 King Herald-Home Guard
society of Methodist church, in
the church basement.
0:30 Three D clutt, 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 the A. A. U. W., with
Miss Helen Moor, Apt. 722, Saca
jawea Inn.
8:00 Triangle Bridge club, with
Mr. and Mrs, Don L. Gaily.
...
Friday, January 30
1:30 L, L. club with Mrs. A.
E. Hug.
2:00 P. S. club, with Mrs. Roy
Grlce.
2:00 Bridge club, with Mrs.
Warren Gilbert.
2:00 Friday Bridge club, with
Mrs. L. M. Hoyt.
2:30 Island qity P.-T. A. at the
school.
3:00 A. G. S. of high school.
Gypsy carnival, at the school.
6:30 Division B, Loyal Sisters
of tho Christian, church, serve
dinner at. the church.
8:00 Pythian Sisters, at tho K.
P. hall.
- 8:00 "Miss Mary' Smith" pre
sented by the Lutheran Choral
society at the church.
8:00 "Hard Times" party.
Gleaners and M. Men of the M.
I. A., ot the Leal Russell home.
'
Saturday, Jan. 31
6:30 Dinner club, with Mr. and
Mrs. John Oreullch.
8:00 Bridge club, with Mr. and
Mrs. John Lane.
8:100 Coterie club, with Mrs.
Hfl-old Pearce.
. . '
Monday. Feb. 2
2:00 Wakelita club, with Mrs.
Alva Crowley. '
3:45 La Grande city council or
P.-T. association, at the Central
school. ,. .
4:00 Kelloqua Camp Fire, wl.h
Miss Marietta Foley.
7:30 Social club of the O. E. S.,
with Mrs. Myrtle Broughton.
hostess, at the home of Mrs. M.
A. Smith: . .
7:00 Neighborhood Music club,
at tho La Grande hotel.
B:00 Island City Ptnochlo club,
with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hunter.
Mrs. Humphreys Is
Hostess to Club
Italian design In fabrics, architec
ture, and the. arts in the early days
of the Renaissance In Italy, was the
basis for an interesting description
yeswaay ancrnoon wnen Mrs. u. m.
Humphreys entertained tho Art Re
search club at her home.
Mrs. Walter pierce will entertain
the club and lead the program at the
next meeting In two weeks at her
home.
;
Mrs, O'Cohneil Is
( Hostess at Bridge
Mrs.. J. P. O'Connell was hostess at
a delightful one-fifteen - o'clock
luncheon carrying out the Valentino
motif, and an afternoon of bridge
yesterday at her home. Three tables
were at play with Mrs. Lela Jones
winning the prize for high score.
Valentine Motif
, . At Bridge Party
i
- Mrs. W. B. McDonald entertained
a group of her friends at two-tables
MRS. GANN'S
Mlliilpl
Friends of Mrs. Doily Gann, sister ot Vice President Curtis, nather
at her home each week to sev garments for drought guftercrs. Left to
right: Mrs. Frank Huffman, Mrs. Gann, Mrs. Alice M. Smoot, Mrs.. E. O.
Dawley, Mrs. Cclby Dcdge and Mrs. William A. Scully.
SCENpE TESTS .
- Hcien Roumson.' 1Coiumuu3.
7L
if k j i ; 1
?z T7ZTt:. ,
ca's sweetest girl" in a recent contest, was given a psychological test
at the College of the Cit)( of New York to determine if ccloncc bears
out the judgment of the arbiters. Here is the instrument Dr. Arthur
Frank Payne (shown holding the device) used.
LINDBERGH HONORED BY FRANCE
X0M
, :r::, i.-X'.l 1'rcitJt I hot'.
In rceoeiit:on of his flight from New York to Paris In 1si?7. Col.
Charles A. l.inaoerqn liefr; rcco.vcd ths cro-3 of tho Icon of hvnef
from Ambassador Paul Claudsl of France at Washlngtoin, 0. C.
1 of bridge last evening at her home.
Mrs. George Hill was awarded the
prlae for high score.
A Valentine- motif was carried out
both In the bridge table appoint-
ments and In the refreshments which
the hostess served late in the evening.
Miss Longfellow
Entertains Group
Miss Patricia Longfellow was host
ess at a mietine of the Kelloqua.
I Camp Fire girls at her home yester
day evening. Miss nazei Mcuamei
was admitted to membership.
Miss Marietta Foley will entertain
the Camp Fire circle at her hpme
next Monday evening at four o'clock.
Miss Elsa Boguo is guardian.
Child Study. Group
. Arranges Session
The Joint child study group of the
Parent-Teacher association and the
American Association of University
Women has planned a meeting for
this evening at the Eastern Oregon
Normal school. They are studying the
management of children, and Mrs.
Bernice Kelly is the leader for the
evening.
Install Mrs. Hale
. As New- President
Mrs. Edna V. Hale was Installed as
president of tru Ladles auxiliary to
the Jnmes E. Page camp of Spanish
SEWING CIRCLE
Atisiicl.il. tl I'l CXH l-lwtd
'SWEETEST mQIRL;;
Onio, wno won the title of Ameri
American War Veterans at the meet
:ng Saturday evening at the Knights
of Pythias hall, other officers are
Mrs. Mae Gump, senior vloo presi
dent; Mrs. Fanny Henry, Junior vice
president; Mrs. Louisa Connor, chap
lain; Mrs. Ethel Han ford, secretary.
Mrs. Rose Fuglt, department Junior
vice, acted as Installing officer.
Department officers present at the
meeting .were Mrs. Fuglt, Mrs. Dora,
Chandler, department patrlotlo in-,
structor; Mrs. Nadlne KlrklndaUV
past department Junior vice.
Mxa. Anna . Plut was presented
with the past presidents Jewel. Mrs.
Rose Brosius. of Elgin, was Initiated
into the auxiliary.
After the business meeting they
were Joined by the veterans for an
evening of speeches and a social
hour. Mrs. Jessie Nelson gave a talk
on the life of William McKinley.
Gleaner Class
Of M. I. A; Meets
Mrs. Leal Russell, assisted by Mrs.
Ruth Palmer, entertained the Gleaner
class of the M. I. A. Monday at an
evening of sewing. The study book,
"Added Upon," which they have been
studying, was completed.
The Gleaners and M. Men will en
tertain on Friday evening with a
"hard time" party at the Leal Rus
sell home at eight o'clock.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess at last evening's meeting.
..
Mrs. Bohnenkamp
To Have Society
Mrs. L. A. Bohnenkamp ''will enter
tain Thursday with an all-day meet
ing, beginning at ten o'clock, and a
luncheon for members of the Pres
byterian church Missionary society.
The meeting will be at her home.
"The New Caribbean," a study
book dealing with missions In that
group of islands, will be reviewed
with Mrs. Robert Eakln, Mrs. J. K.
Wright, Mrs. G. E. Anderson, Mrs...L.
B. Moe, Mrs. William Miller, and Mrs.
H. H. Cleaver giving the reviews.
New Of f icers To
Take Positions
New officers ol the Eastern Star,
who were Installed two weeks ago, will
take over their official duties when
the Eastern Star meets Wednesday
evening at eight o'clock at the Ma
sonlo hall.
A pleasant social hour and refresh
ments have, been planned to follow
the business meeting.
Wakelita Bridge
Club Entertained
..Vr,H. ,., "h" .2?
oeorge Clark eatertalnid the Wake-
ihta Bridge club at her home. Prizes
iwuro awarded Mrs. Jack Oliver, first;
iMrs. Alec Ferguson, second, and Mrs.
Wesley McDonald, guest.
Keiroshmente were served bv the
; hostess late In the afternoon. Plans
were made to meet with Mrs,
Crowley on February 2.
Party Compliments
TT' p..ii, T3o4t-rtv.
1V11SS JVULU railOU
- . ...
Miss Ruth Patton was tho guest! 1Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Towle were
of .honpr -at a xlellghtfur 'theatre t hosts "at a "small" dinner party Biui
party - Monday evening with Mles'l day; The guests -were Mr. and Mre.
lAmanaa aoei as noscess. miss rat -
ton Is leaving Monday lor San Fran-
Cisco to visit.
Following the theatre the Ruosts
served refreshments to Miss Mabel
Morton, Miss Alice Kltppel, Miss
Kathcryn Morant and the honored
guest.
I '..-
Making Plans For
j ' Camp Fire. Event
Pinna fr tH damn wir ffit-u rpm-
! mortals to be held In March were
discussed at a meeting of the Puk-
iwana circle lost evening at tho La
' Grande hotel, and a folk dance rep-
t resenting England was chosen to be
pi iuentud by this group, vr he cere -
'monials will be an all-Ltv Grande af-
lair with each Camp Firo group in
Miss Doris Bishop, of Seattle, who
lis a national worker In the north.
vvest, wlU visit tne local groups m
lMo,Ph nnri nlnn. nr on fnnfr. fnr hpr
ipntPrmininftnt. nccordine to Miss El -
entertainment, according to Miss El
sa Bogue, assistant guardian.
Tne g.rls will meet ntxt Monday In
the basement of the Mctnodist
church, under the leadership of their
guardian, Mrs. It. F. Tyler.
Camp Fire Girls
Me6t X 6SterClay
The Gatusl Camp Fire Girls met
yesterday afternoon at tho home of
their guardian, Mrs. Raymond O. Wil
liams, ot four o'clock. They spent the
afternoon making water colors. Those
present were Gloria Walker, Jean Da
vies. Jean Hyde, Stella Jean Ingle,
Grace Helen Bohnenkamp. Dorothy
Henrung, Adaiaide aweiiei, aeiiy Jane
Grico. Elizabeth Gullckson was un
able to attend.
Miss Larson Has
Camp Fire Group
Six members of the Natsihl Camp
Fire Girls were present at tho Ornt
meeting of the E. O. N. quarter lost
night at the home of Miss MauelLm
i Larson. Future plans were discussed.
Tne gins present, were ins Mar
shall, Helen Glenn, Jessie Whlllock, :
Elsa Bogue, Marguerlettc Hesse, Eliza
beth Hesse, and the hostess, Miss
Larson. ,
i
Barbara O'Brien '
Group President
Miss Barbara O'Brien was elected
president of the Nisoakl Bluebird
group when they met with their lead
er. Miss Marguerlette Hesse, Monday
afternoon.
Miss Elsie Piper Is vice president;
Miss Jean Kenning, secretary; Miss
Ann Stoddard, treasurer; Mary Gene
i Bohnenkamp, newspaper reporter.
They will hold office for the next .
six months.
Hohenzollern Is
72 Years Of Age
DOORN. Holland. Jan. 27 W) His
once imperial majesty, William Ho
henzollern. today celebrated his seventy-second
birthday quietly at Doom
nouse in me uuicn village oi nis ex
ile. Manv messaKeA of congratulations
came from Germany and a number
irom American friends. Here, wnere
tho firmer kaiser lives like a coun
I try squire, he worked as usual In his
rosarium, digging and chopping wood j
like one of his Dutch laborers.
Paris Welcomes
Bright Colors To
Relieve All-Black
By Diana Merwln
(Associated Press Fashion Editor)
PARIS &) Parlslennes are staging
romewhat of a revolt against black
their favorite color for many a year.
It Is quite a discreet revolt, to be
sure, but it waves a determined flag
ot colors through o fa&hion world
that was one of the blackest Paris
over saw. '
The smart set,' garbed In black
from head to. toe. has been tired of
tho all-sable costume .for weeks
but did not know what to do about
Now it finds the answer In light
satin tunics, bright crope frocks, :
"lay scarves and hats, and colored
Jewel accessories, and the woman'
who would be smart Is adding these .
to her wardrobe. i
The color of her eyes plays an
Important part in her choice, Under
her all-black coat the blue-eyed j
Parlslenne is wearing to tea a frock
of pervenche blue crepe or a seven
eighths satin tunic of aquamarine
with a close-fitting little chapeau to
match. j
The brown-eyed girl chooses a ,
frock with a pale rose bodice In-1
crusted on a black skirt, coral ear- j
brecelets;
blond whose eyes have a greenish j
sups ana earrings.
The combinations of black and
whit or black and one or two colors
aro legion. , One of the smartest
women adds a strip of coral velvet
to her black beret, while another
acids a bright blue feather to tho hat
she wears with sapphire earrings. ;
EYELET TRIMMING
Al'l'KAKS L PARIS
PARM Embroidered eyelets are
tho newest trimmings on the mld-
jjeason things, which point the way
A new white crepe evening gown
is patterned all over In cotton em
broidered eyelets, lingerie blouses i
aro studded with the peek-a-boo ,
effect, and one of the smartest l
black spor berets has white straw I
eyeiecs embroidered in daisy pat
tern on ite-crown.
COVE PERSONALS
By Mrs. A. G. Conk 11 n
(Observer Correspondent
COVE, Ore. (Special) The popu
lation' of Cove was increased by two
births on Saturday. A daughter was
born to Mr. and Mrs, McDonough
Rees at the Wonderlick hospital Sat
urday morning. She has been named
Donna Ruth, the first part of her
name for her father and the to
m (Under for her maternal grand-
Pound.. Mother and daughter ore
W0 e doing nice y. .
A daughter was born, to fr. and
1 Mrs. Henry Mulr Saturday night at
the fomlly residence here. She weighs
live pounds and will be called Nola
'n ! honor of her maternal grand-
i mother.
Miss Vera Houx, daughter of Mrs.
Florence Houx, left last. Sunday, Jan.
IS for Los "Angeles, where she will
enter th White Memorial hospital
for nurses training. She was a stu-
rtent at th Eastern Oregon Normal
school until the completion of the
first semester.
i a. A: Anties, Mr. and Mrs. v. it.
j Conklln and Clarice Gale Conklln.
Word has been received from Hot
T vt unitor pinw. nnri Mm
M. Loroo, who underwent operations
last Friday, aro both on the road to
recovery.
Mrs. Orln Robinson Is caring for
the small son of Rev. ond Mrs. Piatt.
The fifth and sixth grado pupils,
according to a report from their
teacher, are making a good record In
attendance and punctuality In spite
or tne epiaemic oz coias ana me un
I certainty of the weather. The sixth
grade has the better record for the
month of January with only one tardy
mark and 08 per cent of attendance.
, Tho fifth grade has four tardy marks
' "d 05 per cent attendance. There
; are 24 pupils in the room with an
: average attendance of 90 6 por cent,
' M. G. Tennyson did not come
: Episcopal church Sunday afternoon
he had planned, on account of
: conducting a funeral service in La
GrandO Bt that timO. He Will bfl
' here Sunday, Feb. 1 at 3 o'olock.
Mrs. Royal Conley will entertain
tho Ladles' Oulld Thursday, Jan. 29.
COlZtNS (SII(L I'ltKKKR
1IOKSKS TO Al XO.MOUII.KH
WASHINGTON MP) Though their
father made millions in motor cars
i Couzons of Michigan prefer horses
The former Margo Couzens, now
Mrs. William Jeffries Chewnlng, al
ways has liked horses. She tr an
expert rider and since her marriage
has continued to take part In horse
shows In the capital and in Vir
ginia. now nor younger sister, jetty, is
mearlng In children's riding
"vents
events,
A new radio station for communi
cation with the South Seas area Is
being constructed by a Japanese -com-
pany ai n.oyama.
Say It With Flowers
No order too urn all to receive our
personal uttentlon, .
(IVAMTY SKKV1CB AltT IN FLOWEKH
, 8PRIXO TO BRING
SCA&YES OF SILK
NEW YORK (ffV-The detachable
fur scarves of winter will have their
spring counterpart In silk.
Coats and ctreuea with detach
able collars are prominent among
advance spring, styles,
Th,e collars, take various, forms,
but nearly all of them contrast,
both in color and material, with tho
dress.
FLOWER BONNETS
CHIC FOR THEATER
t,
PARIS OP) Bonnets cl flowers are
tho Parisian debutante'a favorite
chnpeau for theater and dancing
hours.
One of" the newest models Is a,
toque made entirely of white, vio
lets. It is worn well back rouv the
forehead, revealing the left side of
tne wavea couiure. aana a ids iow
over the right ear,, almost touching
the shoulder. j
niM t t a vni-Bivr
NEW FOR EVENING
PARIS W) Mrs. Horry Symes- Lehr;
in wearing an evening gown oi a new
Bnaae or qua tangerine inuae eve
nines. The gown is made of salmon
or tangerine-colored tulle over a satin
foundation oi the same color.
With It Mrs. Lehr wears a close
fitting diadem of diamonds.
PAISLEY PATTERNS
FOR HANDKERCHIEFS
NEW YORK UP) Phototrmnhio
copies of old lace are employed foi41
the lace print ohiffon handkerchief
wmcn are coming into vogue.
Paisley patterns aro also cooled
photographically tor reproduction on
nauaKercnieia.
SMART KNICK-KNACKS
AUK MOST PRCEPTIVR-
PARIS W Knlck -Knacks, to bo
fashionable these days, must look
like what they're not.
The smart lipstick pops out of- a
lighter; oigoreta are carried in walk
ing sticks; cameras conceal Jewel
cases, clocks or even sewing- kits.
And to make the illusion perfect,
even for the Tired Business Man, the
nowest gromaphones now boast con
cealed alarm clocks.
Menus Of The
Day
' ny Mrs. -Alexander Georero
OATB CAKE FOlt SUNDAY
nreokfnst
Grapofruifc
Waffles and Honey
Broiled Sn"' Coffoo 1
Dinner
Roast of Lamb and lirowned Potatoo
Butte rod Cabbage
Bread Mint Jelly
Vegetable Salad In Gelatin
Snlad Dresslug ('
Chocolate Cream Pie Coffoo
Supper
Fruit Salad Salted Wafers ,
Date Cake Coffee
Vegetable Salad In Gelutln
1 package lemon flavored gclatt
mixture. ,
3 cups boiling water.
1 teaspoon salt.
4 teaspoons sugar.
Vi teaspoon paprika,
a tablespoons vinegar.
i eup cooxea peas, -
1 cup 'raw carrots (grntod).'
' J-V -cuf chopprd colpry.1
l tablespoon chopped onions.
3 tablespoons chopped swuuL pick -lcs.
Pour boiling water over gelatit
mixture nnri ntlr until dissolved. Ad
ealt, sugar, paprika nnl vinegar. Cooi
i Add rest of ingrediuiils and pour U
' cold pine to stiffen. Umnolvl oi:
mold rinsed out In cold water. Sut li
lettuce. Add dressing.
. Chocolate Cremu Filling
' 3-3 cup sugar.
tnbles))oons flour. ;
a teaspoon salt,
i l6 squares chocolate, melted.
2 cups milk.
3 egg yolks.
1 teaspoon vanilla.
3 egg whites, beaten.
1 Blend sugar, flour, salt and choco
! late. Add milk and egg yolks. Cool
j In double boiler until thick anrf
SORE
THROAT
Rub on Vicks; also
every few hours melt
a little in the mouth
and let trickle slow
ly down throat.
X7A
OVER 4Z MILLION JARS USED YBARtt
U4,i4Ui
w-tw Ti's- "esf
Fforlsis
'hone Mil
Say "LIBERTY"
WHEN YOU WANT
Clean Utah Coal
More Heat Less Dirt
Order a Load Tomorrow
GA1THER & WALLER
Phone Main 528 Jefferson at Elm
creamy. Stir frequently. Fold In rest
of ingredients. Pour into baked pie
shell. Bake In a slow oven. Cool and
spread with whipped cream.
" Date Cuke
(A moist cake)
1 egg.
1 oup sugar. . '
' " 1 tablespoon butter, melted.
; 1 teaspoon vanilla.
tb teaspoon salt,
i cup nuta.
1 teaspoon cinnamon.
FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
Starting
Powerful Dram of aff
QUE sold her soul for f
kJiupney but discovered V
It took more than that
to buy It bnckl . V
,i,NiiA
EVELYN BRCIIT
ROBUT AMES
JOKPHIMI PUMM t!
LIMOW
trrL
"ROLLING ALONG"
S I I
Columbia Pitlurai pr. 1 Aw-
W ALONE '-'j
:.i4tjy Mario Dressier was marvelous In
, sW ' "Anno ChrlHtlc." tn "Otitislit Short,"
Wi'J , , In ut V Bo Oajr." v ' .
f, ALONE ' V
iy Wuiluce Beery was n riot tn "Way
? for n Snllor" anil "The Big House."
TOGETHER
those two shire nro unforgettable In
n drama of luughter, tears, UiUlsr-
MlMiD BILL
WE'VE BEEN WAITING
IT'S HERE
THREE DAYS ONLY
NOW!
It is Better to Call
Mam 83 for Schedule
of Shows
CONTINUOUS snows
Also
"Seeing Injuns" Talking Comedy
Acts and. News Reel Subjects
Earphones for
teaspoon nutmeg. . .'
2-3 cup dates. . "
X cup boiling water.
3 1-3 cups flour.
1 teaspoon soda f
teaspoon baking powder.
Pour boiling water over dates. Cook
slowly one minute. Stir constantly. '
Beat egg and add sugar and butter.
Add, all 'other Ingredients, including
dato mixture. Beat two minutes.
Pour into loaX pan lined with waxed
paper. Bake 40 minutes m slow oven.
Today
if I -j 71
IT WILL
STIR THE
. s.m rx?T v "ntnTjrptJO
SOUL
War Nvu se
Is Coming
AU Talking Comedy
the Hard of Hearing!
4 P