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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1931)
LA GRANDE EVEN7NG OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Three1 Thursday, February 5, 1931 DoiETryNiEWjr Miss Bess Duke, Society Editor Telephone Main .600 Until 0:30 n. m. Clio Club Party At Sacajawea Inn Wednesday Night Valentino dpy Is proving to be the inspiration for many delightful par- the bridge dinner at which Mr. and Mrs. Norman Frees entertained for the Clio club Wednesday evening at the Sacajawea . Inn. Dinner was served at seven o'clock with places laid for 24 guests at the table which was decorated to carry out the val entlne motif. j U. W.. and Miss Kate Houx is In cnarge oi the program. a Valentine Dinner And Bridge Party Another Interesting valentine din- Ircad "HI Diddle Diddle;" Ulsa Frau i ccs Alexander presented a group of piano solos, including "Minor In D" jaud "The Dutch Mea.1' Miss Anna I Mae Shaler played a group of piano selections. Mrs. Beryl Taylor was presented with a prize for winning a contsst which was played following the pro gram, club Wednesday evening at the Saca Jawea Inn. Places 'were laid for 16 guests at the charmingly appointed table which was decorated to carry out the season's motif. Pour tables of bridge were in jjlay during the evening with Mrs; Lynn public dinner to be served' at church, i '. ,. Entertain Ladies Aid on Wednesday . A valentine motif was carried out in tho decorations and refreshments Bridge followed the dinner with IT " ,,Tu Mrs. Leo Bouvy and Chase Bohn?n- ?mv . - , .... kamp receiving, the high scores, Mrs. A. J. Stance will entertain the Clio club at her home at an after noon meeting next Wednesday. :' , 0 '"" ' Prof. Blankenship Will Be Speaker "Thomas Hardy," an English writer and an exponent of realism, will be the subject for tho tallc which Prof. Russell Blankenship, of Whitman col lege, wiH prigent at the 12:30 lunch eon of the American Association of University, women Saturday at the Sacajawea Inn. Professor Blanken ship Is presenting the course in Am erican Literature which Is being given in La Grande under the 'auspices of the . University of. Oregon extension division. ' Mrs. H, E. Inlow will present a group of vocal selections. Tle lunch eon program is under the direction of the education group of the A. A. Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Larson " will entertain tho group at the Sacajawea Inn on February 18. 1 . Episcopal .Guild Meets Wednesday An interesting program and busi ness meeting was enjoyed by the St. Peter's Episcopal guild when they mot yesterday afternosn at the home of Mrs. Alfred Milne. Mrs. Milne was assisted by Mrs. S. A. Wells, Mrs. John Camp and Mrs. H. H. Ander sen. ' Mrs. Edna Halley Stonebrsakorsang, accompanied by Mrs. Lynn Wright; and Miss Sylvia Turn presented a piano selection. Refreshments were served by the hostesses late in the afternoon. Lincoln Subject Of Club Meeting Children's Colds f Checked without , "dosing." Rub on . V VAPOHUS were led by Mis Charlotte Kuhl. Mrs. A. L. Richardson presented a' group cf vocal selections, "Blrdsong at even tide." by Coapes, "May Magic." and "My Heart la a Haven," which. Mr. 9. B. Morgan reports, vera enjoyable and appreciated by her audience. Donations train the Aid society and from individual members nrescnt (were given to the Red Cross drouth . iiuuu. uuests tor the a:icroojn. Mr8, D. R. Tanner and her asslst- the club members, were Miss Fannie 6erve(i refreshments late In the Struct. Mrs. Claude Noyes . Mrs. Edna X-nTn "lrenme M .. ... American Legion Auxiliary Meets On Lincoln's blrthdoy. February 12, the American Lesion auxiliary will give a reception for the women of t ie patriotic organizations '? jne;at tn meet.1I)g of tne je, Ala of city, including the Women s Relief . Methodist church T&terdny at Corps, the auxiliary to the Spanish h n , M A w , ati .ue..cu r h which 55 women were present, tcrs of Civil War Veterans, and the , , , T Daughters of the American Revolu-1 Mrs. Renwlck Clark and Mrs. Let tlon The reception will be held atUcl P""4? "adlngs, after which the Sacajawea Inn. from two-thirty , " Hendrlcksou children song a to four-thirtv o'clock group of songs. Mrs. T. E. Plerson n-i - . i K f ,h 'he devotlonals. Mrs. Sisrbert Da- The district conference of tho aux- , nrmrmm chairman lllary will be held In this city on vl W prm, m t February 18 t the Sacajawea Inn ' Assisting Mrs. Ijeffel were Mrs. T. beginning at two o'clock. Mrs. Col- E. Plerson. Mrs. J. M Kochenspargcr. rie8HeideBr. state president, of Sherl- Mrs. Clyde Peterson M? Herbert Da dan. Ore.; Mrs. Elsie Graham, of vies. Mrs. Lydla Qrandy, Mrs. E. C. Portland, child welfare chairman; "' . o ..' ' Mrs. Qeorgle Weber, of Portland. " state hospital chairman; and Mrs. Mrs. Renwlck T31ork will' -entertain Catherine Belcncr, oi trio unues, qis- tne society at ner uuuie uu moivju trlct committee woman, wilt be at I th Observes Guest the meeting which was followed by a Joint social hour with the Ameri can Legion at which dancing was en Joyed. . n Spring Styles rinaounpuciiy Warner, pinochle; Mrs. Nell Sullivan, uia Maid. ' Valentino decorations were carried out In thai refreshments which were Oracla Rolland, Mrs. Sadie Bull, and TIsa ITnunnTn Mrs. Marie Enberg. XllV fJllUlC . Tho White Rose olub will meet with I , Mrs. Kennedy, February 12, at the I NEW YORK Sprlug and. sum Lyman apartment, Plr and Jefferson mcr styles, as forecast by what streets I wholesalers all over the country, are to ca simple oy any uua imuaiuus by night. Women have, started, eliminating non-essentials from fcmlnl&ed fash ions. Lines remain xnuoh the same, broad at the shoulders, easy around A short hike to the reservoir was the waistline and hips, full at planned by - the Kelloqua Camp Fire the hemline and varied as to length, group when members met Monday But extraneous bow-knots, llnge- cvenlng at the home of Lois Broom- rio touches, buttons and buckles field. Following the hike they will ar0 wiped off the spring style slate. go to tne home of tneir guaraian. Casuai i. . wor which will bo coupled frequently with style In spring vocabularies. Part of the new casualness Is a disregard for ensemble effects. Camp Fire Girls J Planning a Hike Miss Elsa Bogue. for a party. Baptist Society Woman Enters Nation's Realrn Of Finance Tho following lettsr, which has been forwarded to Washington, Indi cates tho trend of the times. It was Issued by the Housewives' Council Inc., with headquarters In Portland, Oregon. Editor's note, TO THE MEMBERS OF THE CON GRESS OF THB UNITED STATES, AND -OTHERS WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: normal state of : employment and prosperity. - We beg of you to remember, that, the people and the, nation are the' ones to be saved, not merely a small;' cluss that has grown so rich' through, the toll and energy of tho worker and the, farmer that they have become a menace to our Institutions. For the Council. M, CARY CLARK, President. KATE BONLEAN, Secretary, Skin Like Velvet With New Powder No more ugly shine when you. use MBLLO-OLO Face Powder. New c-uruuuu, uregon. in regular asssmmy, ,r" " "r . having in mind our duties as mothers Smoothest, finest, purest powder and wives to, our ohlldren and hus- known its coloring bonds, as well us tho futura welfare approved by the United States Roy- of the nation, beg to address you as crnment. Never dries tho skin. Never to tho nocd of action at this time makes complexion look pasty, but al- Day at Session Guest day was observed at a moat ing of the Missionary society of the Christian ohurch yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. G; L. Anderson. Mrs. A. L. Voelz presided at tha meet- Hi. The proffnun included devotlonals Mr. Bnd Mrs. L. W. Goopor enter- by Mrs. Rose Edison, who used as her talncd at dinner for a group of topic "After the Sowing, tne Harvest, oy tne group Musicians Guests At Dinner Party iu.l- Now You Can Wear FALSE TEETH 1 With Real Comfort Pasteeth, a new, pleasant powdsr, keeps teeth firmly set. Deodorizes. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or. feel ing. To eat and laugh in comfort just sprinkle a little Pasteeth on your plates. Get It today at Red Cross Drug gtore and other drug stores. - Adv. Mrs. Isaac Shaier at her home. A j potluck dinner was served at 12:30 1 and was followed by tho program. Tho ! irccms wero decorated with potted plants. - - 1 Mrs. W. A. Zurbrick spoke on the man, Lincoln, telling of bis inter esting children and his- wife in tho White House, followed by a reading, "The Little Girl Who Sat on Lincoln's Lap," written by Praaler Hunt. Roll call was answered by each member who responded; with ft cur rent event". Delia Jean Dahlstrom, four-year-old, sang "Springtime in th3 Rock ies," and played her own accompani ment on the piano. She also read "Her Dolly." Mrs. O. O. Shafer read "The Fault Finding Wife." attar which little Edward . Stooebreaker sang "Little Boy Blue." Thre-yenr-old Betty Ann Blokland Wl MPPt HTinaV Coats and dresses havo broken orr nH - WftVB vouthful. Trv MELLO-GLO. , , y their lowt-standinR partnersmp. so .""""v vr... rr t ' . . ah v. deplorable situation, tho ttmea now " ; ' tinvn bisLs niirl coata. to a lesser de- Mrs. P. R. Fin lav wil! entertain the - Baptist Ladies society at her homo Q rjresiies aavo struck out more or on Friday afternoon at two o'clock. ,3.,! An lnterestiuK program has been TT. , ,' ,, ,., am planned by Mrs. C. W. Chandler. m " " rt BMlM J . I Ths rlrnccao . ami nff nonr1 AO of CuOir Will GiVe 'spring frequenOy are of one color T n., -n l, in while tho coat Is another. Two tJenetll r eD. U color costumes combine brown with groen, brown with wood tones, A benefit danee. the proceeds from "'5 with white, bluo with whlto, which new music and vestment will uf ". be procured, will bo given by tho For spring dress-up wear colored Episcopal choir on February 13, at sandals, gloves ana nana nags pro Honan hall". ', ' vla0 amusing accessories. They An interesting event Is being plan- , "f " ..1"U.T" " JT."' ned to which tho public Is invited. lnm an aUleuce tor evening. r , T Long gloves are to play a big WflfflP SimriPl IS rolo In costumo details when the VVcUlie OUJjptJl IS weather gets warmer. Coats, suits . SPTVPn T.O (jhOir and dresses have sleoves which OBI VU LU UI1UU tako long gloves Into account. A six o'clock waffle supper was Many of tho spring dresses ore the orchestra last evening at the T.lnprtn'n hlrt.hrtnv whlf?li will bo ffioiirotoH nn Tpohninri ic war t.hro miir.irinnft Wcdnasdnv evenintr. Fol- which was followed subject of an Interesting meeting of j lowing the . dinner music and singing singing "Bringing in the Sheaves." mo irarKaaio ciud yesteruay wiui wna enjuyeu wnu wioa ouimbiu muvu no. jj. mwhh - niovinc tne niano. ana juiss ucssie mrs. Jennie oyer Ktvvu n uwiumu TlKho, of Pendlaton and tho Cooper oi the geography of India. Mrs. Orln sisters playing the violin. George Wagner gave a paper entitled 1'Turn- unamp, tne otner guest ior tno eve- ing on nie raeuLuuiior, uic whilu nlng. entertained with a "sleight-of- Mrs. L. R. Purdy spoke on "The Con hftnd" nerformanco. ventions of Christ in India." "Our Mr. Champ comes from Portland Indian Brother: in Council" was dls whero hs Is connected "with a bank- cussed by Mrs. Magulre. I ing corporation. i The meeting was closed by the 'group singing "India's Call." DvADVwfavi'on A A Refreshments were served by the xTeSDyrerian X.l(X 'hostess assisted by Mrs. L. W. Shirley Meets at CllUrcll "mm!0?! WaSmlthrwlil entertain the group on March 4, An Interesting meeting of the ,.'',' Ladles Aid of the Presbyterian church "Ifv,c, A n-no Wnmov was held yesterday afternoon in the IVli 5. XXllLX VVClXiiCJ. parlors of the church with Mrs. An-r TnnT Tyi 1 1 Cn v.-f-o ir drew Loney Jr., presiding at the INCW J-Tlll KjXJl,d,lll meeting. Psalms, the book of noems. was Mrs Anna Warner was appointed 1 the theme for the devotlonals which drill captain of the L. A. to the B. of It. T. at a meeting at Eagles nail on Tuesdav eve nine at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. HfflrBMHMHS Laura Kennedy, president, made the appointments. Cards followed the business maot- lng with Mrs, Mary Wnldroff winning the liign score ior onage; Mrs. Anna homo of the director, Mrs, S. B. Mor- " .Lh rirnfi nnvtima dresses gan. She was assisted in serving by JtSSSkylJSS' Miss Edris Maguire. Tne IemUline yearning for lp- Members of tho orchestra ore Kath- ganco and roinAnce is gratified in arlne Wlsslcr. Anita Herman. Walter the new evenliut dresses and wraps. Dahl, Robert Eukln Jr., Roscoe Hur- Most of the Informal drasses, home lev. Ralnh Flobertr. Don Culu and dinner frocks, hostess dresses, and Ralph Geibel. somo pa Jama costumes for home wear, navo ruaimpmary Hieevea or MAiTWAT.ATfloM capo effects over the shoulders. If 1V101 tlnlOre i-jeaaer they haven't, a short wrap of velvot Of Class Meeting "ASindud. " " many .models of cotton net, eyelet Paul Do F. Mortlmoro was tho lead- voile and organdy, cotton lace, er of tho meeting which was held by dimity and lawn, tho Loyal Women's class of the Cen- Whlto will share Its popularity tral Ohurch of Christ Tuosday ove- with colors for spring. Yellow, nlng in the church .annex.-Tho or- pale greens, turquoise and peach chestia of the .church furnlshod color are all In demand, music for tho evening. Combinations of colors- character- oX.'.i.. rK. k Im the majority of evening dresses. Viva Hansen, Mrs. L. E. Henderson rn with emerald, turquotso and 1- NOAH BEERY '. ( FRIDAY JT J SATURDAY l scl'een's I ' I ANE of tlgreatest fights " C f I ! g (Jin film history - the IXW' " iLU l I jl I mighty combat of a stripling ST t J?m 4,f rmt ! 1 with three ruffians. Never V- Af X 'A I have you seen such ripping, GmJb&t&J&imKmtt a I smasliing, beating; action ! I Last Times Today 9 IC0M,NCSUXDAV , CIMARR0N j g .. "Princess Plumber g; and Mrs. Qcorga Hill. . 1 Social Calendar I ,yrnurslay,vFeb. 5- 7:15 ' International Relations group of1 tho A. A. U. with Mies Elleanor Vernon. 7:30 Eagles auxiliary, ' Eagles hall. 8:00 Mr. and Mrs. John Larlson entertain at bridge at their home. Friday, Feb. 0 1 :03 Lucky ' Dozen club, with Mrs. Frank Hanson. 2:00 Island City Bridge club, with Mrs. f. M. Dolan. 2:00 .Bridge club, with Mra, Grant Swalber. 2:00 Baptist Ladles' Aid, with Mrs. P. R. Finlay. 2:30 P. E. O. business meeting, with Mrs. Hardie-Taylor. 6:30 Parish dinner of 8t. Peter's church, Honan hall. 7:30 Willow Parent-Teacher as sociation, at the school. 7:30 Post Noble Grand club of the Rebekah lodge, in the ban quet room at the I. O. O. F. hall. 7:30 Willow P. T. A. business meeting, followed by a 'Program at the school. , ' 8 :00 Friday Evening Bridge club, with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ball. - - - - 8:00 Women of tho Mooseheart Legion, at tho Moose hall. Saturday, Feb. 7 1 12 :00 Women's Relief Corps luncheon, at tho Knights of Pythias hall. ' 12:30 American Association of University Women luncheon, at the Sacajawea Inn. Phone 602-W for reservations. 8:00 Mohawk Bridge club, with Mr and Mrs. James Oneaj. Monday, Feb., 0 1 :0f Monday Bridge club lunch eon, with Mrs. Charles Playle. 2:00 Art Research club, with Mrs. Walter. Pierce. 2:00 Ramblers Art club, with Mrs. Robert Eaklh. 2:00 Lions auxiliary, at tho Sacajawea Inn. 7:30 Pukwana Camp Fire, In the basement of tho Methodist church. 7:30 Neighborhood Literature club, at the La Grande hotel. 7:30 Division C of the Loyal Sisters of the Christian church, with Miss Gladys Church. 7:30 Daughters of the Veterans, Moose hall. 8:00 Valentine card party, Eastern 8t:ir Social olub, at tho Masonic hall. 8:00 San Kan Ta Bridge club, w.tb Mrs. W. H. Stoelting; Tuesday. Feb. 10 ' 2:00 Neighborhood Art club, at the La Grande hotel. " 2:00 Mitel club, with Mrs. Geo. W. Walker. 2:00 Poppy club, with Mrs. R. V. Copsey-. 2:00 M. I. h. club, with Mrs. A. J. Van Valkenbcrg. 7:30 Women's Benefit assocla ' tlon. 7:30 Child study group or the A. A. U. W.-P. T. A. at the E. O. N. 8:00 Card party given by the Altar society of tho Catholic , church, at the Sacajawea ball room. Wednesday, Feb. 11 2:00 Hilomala club, with Mrs. Jamei Onenl. 2:00 So-Nc-He club, with Mra. Gene Walter, 2118 Oak street. 2:00 Division B. Loyal Sisters of Christian church, Mrs. Oma I .at ham. 7:30 Delphian chapter, Saca Jawer. Inn. 7:30 Bid 'Era and Lose 'Em Huh, with M1m Mildror! Hnyt, Drouth Of 1930 v Still Persists, Reports Reveal WASHINGTON, Feb. 5 UP) Tho devastating and unprecondented drouth of 1030 still persists. Reports of the department of agri culture characterized the week end ing yesterday as one of tho driest and warmest on rocord for this sea-sonj- i - "Tho lack of molsturo in largo areas," tho department reported, "especially as relates to the subsoil, continues very acute, especially from the Mississippi Valley eastward over tho Ohio and Potomac drainage basins. Many complaints of water shortage continue from somo of these sections, especially from the upper Ohio Valley, where wells, clstoniH, many springs, and most small streams are. dry in placos, and farmers are forced to haul water from consider able distances." Jn Arkansas reports of "no rainfall cf consequence" continued. In Okla homa, on important wnenv bluvu, coral, peaoh and brown are seen In combination. Black will have a big place for surlue also, particularly among In formal evening models . of chiffon and lace. Menus Of The Day BY Mi. Alexander George .., IM5KF H'JKW 1 NUTKITIOUB -.. Menu for Dinner Beef Stow Cabbngo Salad Bread Poach Jam Apricot Pudding Cream Coffee Ilccf Stew 2Va pounds beef chuck steak. 4 tablespoons suet. 1 teaspoon salt. '4 teaspoon paprika. cup diced celory. 3 tablespoons chopped onions. 8 cups cold water. Wipe off etoak with damp cloth. Cut into nieces 1 inches square Heat suet in frying pan. Add meat and brown well. Place in kottlo and wa"Stn ennec! ,Z d. ok sTow.y & hours.' Add vego Kenlucky had Tghl Showers In Its fables during last 46 minutes of cook- western portions. i "; While It was an unusuowy iavor- i able week for farm work, much of tho I vintcr wheat belt was witnout protecting cover, of snow. Yet, tho department held winter wheat was holding up. "remarkably well." Slight Damper "However old u man Is." Rnya a psychologist, "he can always derive pleasure from walchlnu a' train st cn in out of n station.' Unless, of courHe. ho inwudcil catching It. I-ondon Humorist. WHITMAN COMES TO LA GRANDE Continued From Page One) whoro ho was a member of the team, ono year. Ho played cantor regular ly last year and although much shorter han most centers ho en counters, ho is able to got tho tlpoff his Bhare of the time. He Is a fight er all the way through. In addition to basketball, he was a regular on the grid squad. Coach Qulnn announced his, line up today as follows: Houchcns, cen ter: Sullivan and Baxter, forwards; Paisley and Posoy, guards. Medcalf, 1 Bt?H ftC 14 St ? 'a . V.i .-. 7" rt7 f VegctJibltn 0 medium Blzed potatoes. 0 carrots, scraped. 0 parsnips. 3 tablespoons butter. 4 tablespoons flour. 1 teasnoon salt. Sprinkle salt over vegetables and add to stow mixture. When ready to serve, thicken stew by melting butter and adding uour, ana auuiug to Block after meat and vegotablcs have been arranged on serving piattor. Stir stock until It haB thickened a little and pour over meat and vege tables. Choup cuts of meat require moist long cooking, so stews, soups and pot roasts should bo made from chuck, neck, clod or rump cuts of , beef. Apricot Pudding 2 cuns flour. 3 teaspoons baking powder. y2 teaspoon salt. - . cup sugar. 1 egg. t : 1 teaspoon vanilla. 2-3 cup milk, 4 tablespoons fat, melted. Mix ingredients and beat two min utes. Pour over apricot mixture. , Apricot Mixture 2 cups fresh or canned apricots, 1 cup water or Juice. 1-3 cup sugar. 2 tablespoons flour. ia teaspoon nan. 2 tablespoons lemon Juice. '4 teaspoon nutmeg. Mix apricots and water. Cook four minutes In covered pun ovor low fire. Blend sugar and flour. Add with rest ol Ingredients, to apricots. Cook slowly three mlnul.es. Stir constant ly. Pour into shallow, buttered pan. Cover with cake batter. Bake 20 min utes In moderate oven. Turn out, upside down and serve. Cut In nquares. find us in. The press of the nation Is but one ' series after another of jufferiug. ties tuutlon and death, duo io the unem ployment and lack of means to catry on the necessary functions of a live government. An eminent authority has laid down the truism: "A condition of sa alety whero money is plonty. and aheap, means good times for every uoay save onty tnose who live by speculating and gambling in money," iiKewise, a conaition oi society whero money is scarce and high means hard times for everybody save those who speculate and gamble in money. Sirs, the latter condition has como upon us. Let us look at the stens that have brought the condition upon us so tnat wo cannon escape. We are supposed to. be a nation doing business upon a gold basis. Yet p,UV the gold there is In the nation amounts to but little aver one tenth of the moneys deposited in the vari ous banks. This means that one class of business has by law obtained the privilege of using their personui credit to the extent of at least ten times the money they have control of. 'This creates a class of special privilege that will surely dostroy tho nation unless a way 1b found to muko them do business the same as, all others do. Indeed, this one thing Is tho real destroyer of .nations, and is tno real onemy tnat must oe cupeu with In the final account of freedom. Bv the lost renort of the treasurer. we learn that there Is only four and a. half billions of money. In circula tion at the present time, xot, tnero is ovor eight and a half billions In existence and considered necessary for tho proper functioning of tho business of ths nation. Where is tho other four billions that If It were now in circulation would make this the most nrosnerous nation that the sun over shone upon?. It Is all care fully neid in Baie aeposus oy tne men that mean to force everybody, for everything, to borrow and borrow uu til tho interest has reached tho stag- eorlnir sum of nearly nine, billions a year. Which Is more than tho entire oarning capacity of the country uiter taking out tno cost oi prouuubiuu mm in the real oauso of the unemploy ment and tho paralyzed, markets of the country. Wn hrwn now reached the nolnt 1 whero tho seven per cent required to be hold In the banks has absorbed all that there Is. Since there are fnrtv nlnn billions on denoslt and the seven per cent piu mubo h ior time ciopoBits win uuvu. ovbij wi inr of it. tho result belhir that every transnatlon has to borrow and odd to tho intorost already uestroymg uu. Loans made to funnou and work an will not tu tho least allovlaU. tho situation but will only add to their TVti.rrlan ulndA tllfiV OalUlOt nOW PrO- duco enough to meet tho interest burden, whnn viTftiHpnt Jackson had to face a dilemma of this character, ho ,h,i it- iiu rhii nir iionaB. Dut iiok Butt ing them. Instead he placed thorn ... nnfi nmti thfiirt lHsucd cur rency, frco currency with which to ....t.i u hir.iiumvH nnd nubile lm- provomenis. uy w '"rt" Zy 7 tlri put tho nation out p7.. f ttirrwnm'ltV that It hUS become a synJliym lor JusUeo and goort will. When Abraham Lincoln had to llKllt tho war oi mo " trol of tho situation, no issueu ... , bonds and placed tnom in '"" then issued currency upon-them to Fred Wept forward. Is sick and unablo to play and Lloyd Is out because of his grandfather's death. The squad Is showing up well thin week, and ex pects to make the visitors fight for every basket. The (jame will start at 8 o'clock, following a preliminary beginning at 7 between the faculty and gym class team of the Normal school. J. V. fiosonbatim will referee and Churl II. Reynolds will umpire. PILES Ended Without Culling or Salves Thousands of Pllo sufferers have learned that quick and permanent relief can only be accomplished with an Internal medicine. Neither salves cr cuttlntt remove tho causu. Bad circulation of tho blood In the lower bowel causes piles. Tho veins tire liubbv. the bowel walls weak- I the pai-ls almost dead. To cud Piles on Internal medicine must bo used to stimulate tho circulation and streiigincn ..ic ant-wiKu piw. Dr. J. B. Leonhardt was tho first to discover a real Internal Pile remedy. He called his prescription HEM-UOID, ond prescribed It for 1000 patients with the marvelous record of success In 060 canes, and then decided overy Pile sufferer Bhould be able to Kt HEM-ROID from their own druggist with a rigid money-buck guarantee. Dr. Leonhardt's prescription has a wonderful record of success right In this city and Red Cross Drug ptoro invites every Pllo sufferer to try HEM-ROID and guarantees to refund tho purchaso price If it clops not end all Pllo misery. Adv. '""f That currency be Ti- h..Vhnno of tho pros- nerlty of the nation until It was all nut in deposit to secure tho lieces fary reserve and this has now forced !. neonlo to borrow for ovorythlnu " "'. u2: that vou as our representatives cease to play this &0,toTurU7no' clause. k by o acting such legislation as will lake So control ol PWlo 'mproveinenU from the money brokers, bj using an k hnnds as the basis HI currency lssuo and thus . build lm- provemonw av v. ... -by paying such currency Into circula tion, Instead of the U"torfuge ct borrowing gold and paying t boo In tho way of Intorost, whllo the accoin X".Zi tJ,n eat the nation up. Not only that, but that you at once pro vide for an lssuo of a now currency h, known OA PUBLIC IMPROVE MENT CURRENCY TO BB VKUKOW SAY FOUR BUilJiuno , , " thus bring tho currency eight billion mark, the somo to be Is ...i.. .mintlcs. cities and uistrlcts. upon nrsv that boar not more than a per cent or just enough to pay the expense 2."'8.."0.. u,rhr'Vernment now LI1U Will wt.i.v d- - advances tho money to tno pan. Tho currency to be lfcsued In series for fifty years, cacn year u.o uu.iu... of -one fiftieth of tho loon to bo add ed to the budget of such state, and nit...,i without exnenso in uio regular way. Tills currency b.iiiu uu then forwnrclcd to the treasury, which upon Its receipt will cancel the bonds thus paid, return them to the mak ers ond then odvertlso that they have tho gold to redeem the currency upon demand. By this means wo could go on with our Improvement program. Tho money would be In circulation and tho debt wiped out without In terest, Tho thing done by Jackson and Lincoln would bo repeated nnd the country onco more rentorcd to 'i MlsS'mplicity So simple ... and yet this unique garment contours the figure to lovelier lines. The clever diagonaT'crosB pull'1 of tho straps (that button in back): scientific ally, uplift th? bust, to a " natural curve, flattens the diaphragm and, abdomen, slenderizes the waistlino and firmly persuades the borlv, to correct, posture. Model 6692... 110.0ft Brassiers, Garters, Belts, Corseletts, 65c to $10.00 PITMAN'S Rcady-.toAVoar- & Millinery Send "Her" Flowers on Valentine Day Your sweetheart will ap- predate your thought-, fulness in sending her a bouquet. Flowers speak LOVE in every language. Decorate, for your party with flowers. , ROHAN'S Flower Shop Phone Main 136 New Foley Bldg. WAWTEBD2 Clean Cotton At The Observer Office 11 n
