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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1931)
Vednesfrayf April' 8, 1931 LA GRANDE EVENING. OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Three socniETrywEWir i ? -Mln Bess Duki Society Editor ' ' Telephone Main W Until 8:30 a. .'..'" Social Activity. Resumes With The Passing of Easter - r -.1. The post-Easter season finds a renewal-of social activity In La Grande with a number of luncheons and din ners being given throughout the week. Social events of Tuesday which proved- to be -of especial interest were the lunchecci- a&i which Mrs. John Theclson entertained at her home for ' the Mitzi cuii and the bridge-dinner aty which Mr., and Mrs. J. P. Ravens- . croft were hosts for their dinner club. Important among the coming events of, the weefc'ls the luncheon at the, La Grande- hotel at which Mrs. Will! Siegrlst will .entertain the Alpha club on Thursday, and the afternoon of bridge at the home of Mrs. Harry McKinlay on Friday. At the La Grande A group of IS were entertained at dinner and bridge last evening at the La Grande hotel by Mr. and Mrs. J. F.i Ravenscroft. The table was dec orated with a centerpiece? of spring flowers. - v Prizes at bridge were- received by Mrs. W. H. Guild, first; R. L. Poarch, second; and Dr. P. L. Ralston, third. Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Richardson will entertain the group In two weeks. Mrs. John Theison Entertains Club her home yesterday with a one o'clock luncheon and afternoon of cards for the Mitzi club. Thirteen guests, the entire membership, were seated at one large table, for a two-course luncheon, the table having as a cen terplece a large bowl of irezlas and lavender i F sweet peas carrying out. and yellow color scneme. RHrit war niflvwi dnrinrr th nf-. tpmnon with Mrs. De Lile areen re-! n..Hr.cr the. nrtKA fnr htrrh ernr nnri i Mrs. L. P. Dunn, consolation. t Mrs. C. R. Ebernard will entertain , the group in two weeks at her home. Members of Bridge . Club Entertained The M. I. ti. club was entertained yesterday afternoon- at the home of Mrs. William Barclay at an afternoon of bridge. The house was. decorated with flowers to carry out the spring motif which was used by the nostess, Bridge was the entertainment with Mrs. E. Jacobson receiving the prize Sor' high score.-, Mrs. .Harry Huckstep, if Pendleton, was a guest. -1 Refreshments were served- late in the afternoon by the hostess. Mrs. Ray Ooodnough will- entertain the group in two weeks. Russian Program At Art Club Meet A program of exceptional Interest was presented :at a meeting pf the Neighborhood. . Art . club, yesterday. . at-, ternooh with Russia the topic for discussion. Mrs. L. Denham reviewed Russia's Far East policy and the Jap anese war. -I Sketches from the life of Tolstoy, one of the greatest of Russian writ-, era, was presented by Mrs. H. H. , Cleaver. Mrs. C. E, Anderson reviewed , "Vanka, the Butler, and Page Jean," a Russian comedy; and "A Bad Anec dote," a short story, both of which were presented at the Moscow theatre. A general discussion of Russian art and literature followed the program. Burlesque Circus Featured At Meet A burlesque one-ring circus with animals, clowns, bareback riders and all that which goes with a circus was presented last night In the basement of the Methodist church for the en tertainment of the Young Women's Educational auxiliary. One room was decorated to resemble a circus with t balloons, and another was filled with " "wild" animals in cages. Mrs. C. L. Ollstrap received the first prize In the guessing contest which was con ducted in order to estabLlsh the iden tity of the animals. Second places were awarded Miss Ruth Brown, Miss Alice Kllppel and Mrs. R. P. Tyler. Mrs. Zelma Lyons was ringmaster in the circus, and Introduced the acts. Four little girls, dressed In ballet cos tumes, .presented an equestrienne act. They were Misses Jean Daviess Gloria Walker. Frances Clark and Gladys Lyons. Twelve boys from Miss Mildred Hoyt's room In Greenwood school who were in the animal parade were Charles Mattoon and Carl Wheeler, zebra; Elmer Maxwell and Carl Stew art, elephant; Melvin Comstock and Jimmy Comstock; giraffe; Clyde and Franklin Pyle, deer. Miss Frances Clark, dressed as a bear, did a stunt on roller skates. The little bareback rider who presented a dance-was Miss ix)is Hoiman, while miss uorotny use Reynolds was the snake charmer. The dancing horse was composed of Miss Ruth Byers and Miss Justine Cade, and the little tightrope walker wno poisea on me rape uuinnuiug a. brightly colcred umbrella was Helen Jean Webb. Ruth Byers and Justine r Cade presented a tumbling act; Max w ine Peterson, an acrobatic stunt; and Jackie Davles and Jimmy Mills ran a chariot race. Clowns were Ruth Byers, Justine Cade, Maxine Peterson and Gilbert Bvers. Music for the circus was furnished by Mrs. Julia Metzler playing the pi ano. and Jack Powell, drums. The committee in charge of the event consisted of Mrs. May xarKing ton, chairman; Mrs. Julia Metzler, Miss Mildred Hoyt, Mrs. Florence Richey. Mrs. Thelma Lyc:is, Mrs. Ed na Forrester and Mrs. Edith Byers. The next meeting of the group will be a banquet on May 5, and Miss Mabel Morton is chairman for the event. Mrs. Bingaman Is Bridge Hostess the Monday Bridge club was enter tained Monday at a one o'clock luncheon by Mrs. Charles Bingaman. The luncheon .table was decorated with flowers. ' After the luncheon bridge was played with Mrs. W. O. Sawyer re- celving the prize for high score, and Mrs. Harris, the guest prize. - Mrs.. Sawyer., will entertain the group In two weeks with a ons o'clock luncheon at the La Orande hotel. Benefit Card Party ( At Sacajawea Inri A benefit card party was enjoyed by a group who gathered last night at the Sacajawea Inn. Jor the affair sponsored by the auxiliary .of the United Spanish War Veterans. Bridge and pinochle were played during the: evening. Mrs. Lee Hanford received the bridge prize. - j ' Refreshments wertf - -served late-In the evening. Mrs. May Gump was chairman for the event. ' a The auxiliary will hold Its next regular meeting ad the Knights of Pythias hall on April 25 at 7:30. ! Rome The Topic At Chapter Meet Home of "The Brave Days of 01d' tos tne topic ior suiay ai. a meeting of the Delphian chapter held last eve ning at the Sacajawea Inn. . It was with regret that members left the study of the cultured; and beauty lov ing Greeks, to take up that or toe militant Unmans, they state. Those taking part In the program were Mrs. H. E. Brady, Mrs. Lowell Williamson, Miss Hulda Anderson. Miss Henri Her lng, Miss Hilda Anthony, Mrs. E. B, Hurley,- Miss Ida McMeekin and Mrs. Beatrice Young. . j The chapter will meet again next Tuesday, April 14, at the Sacajawea Inn, with "The Story of Hannibal" for the evening's study. ' ,- ! ' '" Goodwill Club In, ' Session Tuesday Bel,? Ce'foTa- b ness and social afternoon at tne noma of- Mrs. O. H. Blystone.; Two quilts are being pieced and later will be disposed of for the benefit of the club. Fourteen were present at the meet ing including t.wo visitor iMrs. Don j Biystone, of YaKima, wasn., ana moss Valerie Harper, The program include ed a comlQ reading by Mrs, Laura Braden a patriotic reading by Mrs; Marietta Yeck, and a group of piano soios y xiarper. Refreshments were served by the hostess, and It was decided that the group will meet with Mrs. Braden, April 21 at 2 o'clock. - - - To Discuss Plans , For Convention To discuss plans for the Eastern Oregon convention of the Royal Social Calendar Wednesday, April 8 6:30 Rotary clUb and Lions club, and their wives, banquet La Grande hotel. 8:00 Bid 'Em. and Lose , 'Em club, with Miss Norma Mayger. . 8:00 Eastern Star at the Ma sonic hall. . ' Thursday, . April 0 ' 10:00 Past Noble Grands club " " of the Rcbekahs, all day meeting," with Mrs. D. J. Klmmell. 13:00 Friendly Corner club, with Mrs. Oren Lovan. . 1:00 Alpha olub luncheon, Mrs. Will Siegrlst at the La Grande hotel. 1:00 Thursday club, with Mrs. W. H. Bohnenkamp Sr. 2:00 Thursday club, with Mrs. O. W. Helvey. 2:00 Poppy club, with Mrs. Otis Palmer. - 2:00 Mary Elizabeth olub, with Mrs. H. M. Bradshaw. 2 :00 Ladles Aid of the Lutheran church, with Mrs. James Schil ling. 2:00 Stitch and Ohatter club, with Mrs. Miles Fallows. ' . 2:30 Division B. of the Loyal Sisters of the Christian church, with Mrs. Lee Blusher, .1611-12 street. 7:30 Eagles auxiliary entertain Pendleton women, at the Eagles hall. 8:00 U-go I-go club, with Mrs. R. J. Kitchen. 8:00 Triangle club, with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hoppel. 8:00 Young married folks class of the Methodist Sunday school, with Mr, and Mrs. L. P. Hanford. Friday, April 10 1:00 Lucky Dozen club, with Mrs. Frank Hansen. 1 2:00 Presbyterian Missionary society, at the church. 2:00 Bridge club, with Mrs. Harry McKinlay. 2:00 Westway club of the W. B. A., with Mrs. W. C. Howard, 1402 O avenue. 7:30 La Boheme club, business meeting with Miss Genevieve Nel son. . 2:30 Greenwood Parent Teacher association, at the school. 6:30 Three D club, with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Noyes. 7:30 La Boheme club, business meeting with Miss Genevieve Wil son. 8:00 Swastika club, with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Green. Saturday. April 11 7:80 Rainbow Girls, at the Ma sonic hall. 8:00 Coterie club, with Mr. and Mrs. Of B. Maxam. Monday, April 13 2:00 Division C, Loyal Sisters of the Christian church, with Mrs. Elmer Miller. 2:00 E. Z. club, with Mrs. J. P. Morelock. 2:15 Ramblers Art club, with Mrs. Ed. Kiddle, at the Orande Ronde apartments. 2 :30 Woodmen Circle, with Mrs. Laura Oliver. 2:30 Mother's Self Culture club, with Mrs. Merlin Batley. 7:30 Neighborhood Music club, at the La Grande hotel. 7:30 Daughters of Union Veter ans, at the Moose hall. 7:30 Royal Neighbors of Am erica, at the Odd Fellows hall. 7:30 Gleaner clsas of the M. I. A., at the home of Miss Barbara Hlatt. : Tuesday. April 14 - 2:00 Neighborhood club, at the La Grande hotel 2 :00 Home Missionary society of the Methodist church, with Mrs. Lee Hanford. 7:30 Women's Benefit assocla tionat the Odd Fellows hall. 7:30 Delphian Chapter, at the Sacajawea Inn. 8:00 Neighbors of Woodcraft, ot the K. P. hall. FLOWERS FOB SMART HATS, LONG TABOO RETURN FOR SPRING IN TRICKY Bv Dldna Slenvin PARIS vh. Dressy hats for the modern maid are as gay with flowers as grandmother's bonnet, ' . . - Floral trims, long banished from the hat picture, have come back to their own this spring. The chapeaux. which Miss .1931 will wear for formal afternoon functions and Informal . evening . affairs are bright, with blooms, although the flowers generally are sparingly, iiaed. There are-close-fitting black Caps finished with- a., band of- geranium tinted roses framing the face; there are black sknH caps -worn- tilted to Neighbors of America which Is to be held in La Grande next fall, the local Royal Neighbors have called a speolal business session for noxt Monday eve ning at 7:30. They will meet at the Odd Fellows hall. : t Considerable Interest Is being evinced by the Boyal Neighbors lodge of La Grande in the forthcoming con vention and the honor which has been bestowed on La Grande; they state. State Manager Is Guest at Session .The Sunreme-Forest Woodmen Cir cle met in special session, on-Tuesday at 3:30 at the home of Laura Oliver, in honor of Mrs. Rose Mccrosky. state manager of Washington,. Idaho- and Oregon. Mrs. McCrosky gave an in structive talk on the work of the dif ferent groves., v- -The trl-state : convention.-will' be held in Seattle In April, and a dele gate expects to attend from - La Grande: Articles will- at- that time ha aanh tn t.h. hnrriA n.. Rh.rmnn, " " . "t: . ... . . .'(rerv. l-exas, ano ujey wiu oo aispiayea tef"JSn.V0V,?f.Cl1 grre la toM"d Refreshments were served at the close ot the session by the hostess. Mrs. MccrosKey lelt lor Portland al ter the meeting to attend a- meeting of the Portland Grove this evening. ' " Mrs. Schilling To Entertain Group Mrs. James Schilling will be nostess foe the Lutheran Ladles Aid tomor row afternoon , at 2 o'clock at her home 1203 XJ avenue., The afternoon will be spent in transacting business ; and socially, Mrs. Schilling announc ed this morning. Pendleton Women Will Be Guests Members of. the Pendleton ijodtes auxiliary to the Eaales' lodce will be the. guests -ox -the local . auxiliary lensourg; program, w. u. iyness, m Thursday evening,, at .7:30 at the coma, H. V. Wooten, Edmonton, Al- Eagles hall. An Interesting entertain-1 ment Is being planned, including in- ltiatlon and. balloting on candidates, i Mrs. Mabel Thompson- states. A large group ox Pendleton women are expected to attend the meeting which iff being given in their nonor, It is stated. Greenwood P. T. A To Elect Officers Wrtminnt.rnn nnri iw.fftn nir nff I wm oe neia UTiaay arternoon: oy.tne ' Greenwood Parent Teacher ; as8ocla-: tlonYwhen-lfi meets at the school lit Q-an .ah mmhira nrA nrapti tn ho- present. Yorktowh Fight Will Be Retold With Pageantry YORKTOWN, Va.. tFi A four-day program climaxed with an address by President Hoover, will mark the ses- qulcentennlal anniversary here of Cornwallls surrender. ... While federal and- Virginia commis sions are completing details of the S.riZSrS.ST official celebration October 16-19, the lodPak SSJTP TtfSSSr erage attendanne.of lfid.000 persons. , '"J Cna e Seed by an For every somier wno lougnt in the siege of Yorktown in 1781, there will be parking places for two auto mobiles. i Pershing to Sneak The first dav of the oroeram will be designated Virginia day,- the sec ond Federation day and the third Religious Liberty day.. Gen. John J. Pershing is to speak October- 17, Federation day,' and later will review the military demonstrations.. . The final day, anniversary of tno Yorktown victory that . resulted in American independence, will be called Surrender day. There will be a cnain oi events, worked out In pageant-like forma ltnoB, marking milestones in the his tory of the colonies' f fght for free dom. Historic Troofw to Parade A preliminary attraction will be the. return of the Continental Legion its units having originated in the 13 colonies during the days of the Revolution. From Lexington and concord to Savannah, troops of these four score units will gatner in New xoric Octo ber 14, for another "advance" on Yorktown. They will be brought through Trenton, Philadelphia, Bal timore, Washington and Richmond where they will parade in their elab orate uniforms. Among the more famous of their number are the Connecticut Foot Guards, the Putnam Phalanx,, the Massachusetts Ancient and Honorable Artillery, the Richmond Light-Infantry Blues, the Pennsylvania State Fenclbles, the Fayettevllle Indepen dence Light Infantry, and the Georgia Hussars. Armv Troops to Participate , They will be Joined at Yorktown by 3 ,000 regular army troops, and other thousands of sailors, marines and national guardsmen In a military spectacle. In the York river under the battle field bluff there will be squadrons of .the United States. French and British fleets, the frigate Constitution, and seaplanes at base. ECHO DEVICE PERFECTED TO FIND DEPTH OF BEDROCK IOWA CITY. I. W) The principle of the depth-finder used to deter mine the depth of water in the sea has been applied to a machine for finding how deep bedrock lies below the earth's surface. , A device perfected by Austin N. Stanton of this city sets up pressure waves directed at the bedrock, which are finally reflected back to the sur face. By determining the length of time and considering characteristics of the terrain It to possible to com pute how fer below the surface Is the bedrock. . one side with a line of white or green gardenias nestling against the hair, and there are white berets encircled by blue and whte hyacinth blooms. . other close-fitting, cap-like models are covered entirely with small bright flowers and worn with a hose veil. The hats worn with street ensem bles are simpler in effect but more complicated In design. With these ihe brim, banished for the lost two seasons, returns to Indicate spring chic. , Gibson girl sailors with shallow round crowns with stiff brims will be William. S,Baer, Famous Surgeon, Dies from Stroke BALTIMORE, April $ (rPH-Dr. Wil liam S. Baer, 58, internationally known orthopedic seurgeon, died yes terday of the effects of a stroke of paralysis he suffered Sunday. - -- Dr. Baer was a member of the fac ulty of Johns Hopkins medical school for 32 years, and his name- was con nected with, a number of medical discoveries. . The most recent was the result of his service in France as chief ortho pedic consultant of " the American Expeditionary forces. He found that the grub of the - blue bottle - fly would clear up deep seated infections of. the bone .that defied . all- other methods of treatment. , . . : , An operation he performed, more than 1ft years ago was Regarded as among the most remarkable in sui He broice tne . jaw. oones ox 5 - ,ri n, te ho had Been Dorn :wiLout jolnu. chiseled joints and made the child normal. , Circulation Men Choose Officers WENATOHEB, Wash., April 8 t)r Harry H. Cahill, Seattle, was eleated president, and Portland, Oregon, was chosen for the .1932 meeting place at the convention ol, the Pacific North west Circulation Managers here yes terday. -E. A. McKeen, Longviewj was elect- arl ulfsa.nrnni riant, nnri R 17. tlnnwood. Portlandi 6ecretary - treasurer. The convention closed- at noon. The cir culation managers, were guests of the Wenatchee. World at a banquet Mon day night.- ; John Verschueren Astoria, Ore., and A. J. Hllllker, Calgary, Alberta, were chosen directors. - The following were chosen- on com mltees: technical subjects, F. Gren- fel, Seattle, and George Pbiley, El- berta, Ben R. Lltfln, The Dalles, Ore.; p. E. Henderson, Vancouver, . u., ri. F. Gates, Vancouver,. B. O., and Gus Hixson, Salem,. Oregon.. E!vdn Comments ori Removal from P6st EUGENE. Ore.. Anril 8 UP) David B. Evans of Eugene, member ot the ernor Meier, said, "I am not at all awt- j "v:r." .-,"! -a macquaintoa wicn vimng ana "uorngan - tmemoors ox tne newborn mission) .ana l Know uiem w uk , good, men, and I bellevo the whole well." Evans said. Evans declared he was the last Lane county man In state political posts. His removal leaves the county with no representation In the Meier ad ministration. , View Neon Light And Maybe You'll See Cosmic Rays BOULDER, Colo. lM Evoryonci who looks at a neon light may see In- the mystifying cosmic rays Minikari savs l ctIfMnt runnm through gas, usually neon. Something causes this gas to be a conductor, replacing the familiar filament. This "something" that gives the gas its conducting power probably is cosmic raye, says Dr. James W. Broxon of the physics department of the University of Colo rado In a report to the American As sociation for the Advancement of Sci ence. The conductivity of the gas ie known to be due to ionization, a form of electrification. Broxon says this electrification is due to cosmic rays striking and breaking up par ticles of the gas. - -: Wllift FIG MAY YIELD CL'RE FOR HOOKWORM . CAMBRIDGE-, Mass. W) Search for a hookworm: remedy In the wild fig tree has been undertaken by Harvard The curative substance is- fou'hd lii the latex, of milky gum, exuded by several species of this tree. The species are difficult to distinguish from each other, and exact ldentlft cation Is Importont since the various latlces diner in potency. The Harvard experiment station at Soledad, Cuba, has many species of wild fig and Dr. Benjamin H. Rob bins, of Vanderbilt university, hss gone there to undertake the study. ENOMXH AND FRENCH LEVIS, tjue., April 8 Mi The Eng lish and French of Quebec have been' asked by the new governor general of Canada, the Earl ot Bees borough, to, Uvo together as unitedly as he himself had , done with his '.'loyal French wife." TVeWelcomeyou sa p,mi.-J. inn coinforti hie room i. csdi with bath. Retuonablc rates. Convenient dowiHown location. Tlk HOTEL CONGRESS PORTLAND, OREGON louu C. BooBU Pauitnl Manager smart with spring tallteurs. Silk en sembles -will be. accompanied by 01 corns, trlcorns and chapeaux with In tricately draped . brims, while dressy afternoon- costumes.- will be worn with hats having brims of - Merry Widow proportions, The new hats, often combining two fabrics and colors, make the two sides of the head entirely different in silhouette.- They are - worn well back from the forehead on a diagonal line, high on one side, low on the other; covering one ear, revealing the other. In color, they match either costume or -accessories. - " BOWLES AND IRMA PLEAD GUILTY IN STATUTORY CASE (Continued form "Page One) admitted intfmato relationship. The 9300 fine Is the largest, that could have heen assessed. . Both an swered the charge with the one word -."guiity." They were qttll pale from their 130 days in Jail, preliminary to their acquittal. . , . Lotus L. Langley, district attorney, said the. charge to which they pleaded carries a penalty of from one month to six months in. jail, or a fine of from $50 to" $300. . . "If the defendants had. placed the state to the . expense ot a trial', he said, "and had been convicted, I would have demanded the maximum jail penalty as announced by this office after the murder trial. The defendants offered to plead guilty if a money penalty would be recom mended." , , , . Pfincipals and ; Teachers Resign i GRANTS PASS, April 8 OTThe resignations of two principals and three members of the faoulty .of Grants Pass public schools- were, ac cepted yesterday by ihe board of edu cation. , ; . .The resignation of H. L. Buhlman. tor four years principal of the high school, was accopted. David McDon ald Jr,( connected .with, the Ashland State Normal, was. elected, to the post- Howard Di Oldham .from Newberg was elected to take the place made vacant by the resignation ot Harry L Ingraham, principal of the Junior high school. Aita . Cole, Helen . Fletcher,., and Sarah Parr submitted their resigna tions and tney were accepted. ... , A petition offered by a group of taxpayers seeking retention of the resigned principals was not acted upon by the board Labor Guaranteed , 48 Weeks of Work NEW YORK, April 8 (JTh-The prom ise given by Proctor and Gamble, soap makers, seven years ago under which employes are guaranteed at least w weeks' work a year, has resulted in "Increased profits, as well as economic security for the workers," Col. Wll 11am Cooper Proctor, declares In the current "Nation's Business."- .. "We should have uiougnt.oi it before," Colonel Proctor is quoted aa ; tno ftmateur gardener than rock gar saying. - , I donlng. First, there is the etimulatlon , Seasonal slumps have been ban- i nIwl iv nf crintino Homethinn diffor- Ishecl under the . plan, and the com- nantt.-.has .experienced tremendous Drofloerity in the face of constantly declining . business elsewhere," ho said. Hold Funeral for, Murdered Minister NEVADA. Mb.. ADril 8 UP) Members of the congregation ot the little ,log church In the white oak clearing at Halley's Bluffs were among the many assembled here yesterday for the fu neral of Rev. George Rider, mortally wounded Saturday by the Rev. J. A. Brown, former pastor of the noh denomlnatlonal placo ot worship. The Rev. Martin T. Haw, wno was with the ovangollst when ho died Easter Sunday praying for his assail ant, was selected to conduct tho service A son ot the accused man. ciyoe M. Brown of Kansas City, sold his father had been "queer at times" since he was kicked by a . mule ly a mule He usually t.wfntv-five vears aero. H bad conquered his emotions the son said, by cutting grass or "whittling for hours at a time." ... ..." .. - - P, ossibly you wonder why some good coffees vary in flavor from time to time. How could it be otherwise when they are made side by side with cheap coffees. If Schil ling never varies iri fla - vor it is because it comes from the 'only place in America where only fine coffee is made. Several years ago Schil ling stopped trying to make both good coffee and cheap coffee. It just can't be done, and keep good coffee at its best. It can't be done with coffee, any more than it can with other things for cheapness is con tagious. Schilling coffee tFlngi of Ihe Morning r Menus Of The Day By Mrs. Alexander Cleorxe MENUS FOK A DAV . ;. i Breakfast .-, ; f Chilled Orange Juice Cooked Wheat Cereal and Cream Buttered Toast coffee , . i Luncheon . Shrimp De Luxe Spiced Pears -. Bread - Butter Sugar Cookies . Tea f. -v . Ulnner v.-- ;v Creole Rice Baked Sweet Potatoes , Escalloped Cabbage . . Biscuit -. w Honey . , Head Lettuce and French Dressing Fresh Gingerbread -- Coffee or Tea .-. Slirlnip De Luxe, Servlnt 8 8 tablespoons butter. 8 tablespoons flour. 3 cups milk. I teaspoon salt. 4 teaspoon paprika.. 154 cups shrimps. ,, .- cup cooked mushrooms, i . ;-m. 3 tablespoons chopped green pep pers. .-:..-.. : . 3 tablespoons chopped pimentos, i, 8 tablespoons ohopped, cooked cel ery, ..,,!.- 1 egg, well beaten. 6 pieces hot toast. Melt butter and add flour. Blend and odd milk and cook until creamy sauce forms. Add seasonings, shrimps and mushrooms.. Gook ono 'minute. Add egg and cook one minute. Serve at once; poured over, toast. .Creole Rice . 2 cups boiled rice. 1 cupa tomatoes. K -cup-chopped green peppers. 2 tablespoons ohopped onions, Yt oup enopea ceiery. - 1 teasoon- salt.. - 4 teaspoon- paprika. 4 tablespoons butter, melted. Mix Ingredients and pour-Into but tered baking dish. Bake 28 . minutes In moderate ovenw,,.-- .. fresh (Jlngerbread . 1-3. cup fat, . 1 cup dark brown sugar. 2 eggs. cup-molasses. 1 cup-water-1... 2 teaspoons cinnamon. . r teaspoon cloves. 1 teaapoon nutmeg. ' teaspoon salt. 1 teaspoon ginger. SK cups flour. 1 teaspoon soda, - , 4. holflnir nnmriAP., . Cream fat. and sugar. Add. rest of Ingredients-and beat vigorously three minutes. Pour Into shallow, greased pan. Bake 30 minutes In moderately slow oven w. NEW XOHK BUYS LESS MILK NEW YORK W Milk oonsumpt(pn la metropolitan New York ho do nrnaned 7.000 cans a day as compared with last year. A gain of 3,000 cans a day usually is shown... The Gar ROCK GARDENING A DEUQIlTfUL HOBBY FOB THE AMATEUR-: This fascinating phase of garden ing bids well to become the most pop ular of gardening hobbles.--And , well it may, lor no form oi garaening ot- fers more interesting possibilities ont ttnd unU8Uait ftn your own, and i aannrl t-Vim la thft thrill which comes with the ossombllnK and grow Ing of strange, new plants from all corners of the world. There are , rock gardens of all de scriptions. -. To somQ a rook garden means only a mixture of rocks and plants without any apparent reason for their being there, but this sort of a develoDment Is not a real rock gar 0Vgsttne lines and be . lmnortant Dart den. Unless a rock garden can be es- mado an actual and Important part in the design . of the homo grounds, it is apt to appeal: at onco out of place and superfluous. . V The first essential of a rock garden Is that it look natural. This does not moan that some particular spot In nature be copied either In full scalo or- In miniature, Instead It means- the BYNOPSI8 OF THE ANNUAL 8TATEMEN1 The Prudential Insurance Csmnisv bt America iof j,ewrk , th, ,,, ot New j,,,, th. ant day of December. 1B30, maoe the Insurance commlm loner of the itate of Oregon, pursuant to uw; 1 , Capltnl. A mrtnnt nf rnnltrtl Inert paid up ( Inttomcs Total premium Income tor . the your , Intercit, dividends find rnli received during the year.. Income from other lourcei received during the year. total income 087,617,005.78) Dlebortrmentf. raid for tones, ' endow , meata, annuities ano A J surrender Viilueit f 2-i 5,01 3,901. 201. jjiviuefiuo im iu pui it -holders during the year. . itPlvfdenda paid on capital tack during the year. . . . Commissions and salarlea paid during the year, in cluding medical fees and fees for inspection Of risks Taxes, licenses and' fees paid during the year. . . . Amount of all other expend itures ; Total expenditures . , , . Assets. Value of rent estate owned A (market value) 42,3Sfl,26fl.flf Valae of stocks and bonus . owned (market or amort ized value.) Bonds have . ' i been valued on the amort- tzatton bants 1,038, 031, 335.VS Loans on mortgages and . collateral, etc. l,tlS.36B.T0 Policy loans 180. 265. 98.34 Cash in banks, on hand, In m j transit ... ' 19,235,47.68 premium i merest an accrued . Total admitted assets. . . .92,491, 770,132,00 Liabilities. ' ' Net reserves . .. , ..12,271.624,930.001 OronB claims for losses un- paid 19,643,707.0ft uiviaenas aectarea, nut nut yet due, payable In 1VH. Apportioned to the credit of deferred dividend policies payable after 1031 All other nihilities Total liabilities, exclusive of capital stock of And surplus of Total I2.423.47J. 008,243 BaibmH la Oregon far (be Tear, Arrtdeftt and health ore- t mtums received 8 OrOM premiums received. during the venr Premiums ana dividends re turned during the year. . Losses and claims paid dur ing theear, urd this rnrnKNTiAL insfhanck cosi- I PANV OK AMKKH A. EDWARD D. DUFKIBI'D. Pres. WIIXARD L HAMILTON. I Vice-President and See. Statutory resident attorney Jqi service. (David K:..WIIipn, i 1,92.IM.00 par value of capital stoclt or the company has oeen purcnaseo pursuant Lothe provUtona of chapter Vtf.q the laws of New Jersey for the year 1913; and is now held by Vlvlao M. l-ewl and James Ktmey. tru sites for the policyholders of the com piny-. .. . . ..... lot We ll70,ono pmn mocsnoiarrs, n. V3 was returned to the company for die ution to the policyholder, on stock pur sed bv the cfimoanv and now held by Vivian H. Lewis and James Kerney, trustees for the policyholders. preservation of the spirit of natural scenery fn the assembly of materials used In Its making. Jtf must seem, to thoroughly belong and not an artifi cial creation, t , . : t . , ? i Locate the rock garden where some spots will be In sun and some In shade. Then you can ga in for all types of rock plants and provide them with conditions most conducive to successful growth. - -- The "lay of the land." so to speak, should Influence the design of your rock garden. If you have a woodsy llope with a creek at the bottom you ire Indeed fortunate. Any slope, in fact, offers possibilities. It your lot is flat and level you will have to in geniously create slopes, , ridges and poiiows to provide a reason for tne use of Outcropping rock. v . Thn nl mnl eat ror.Vr warden is made by treating a terrace slope with rocks anu plants insteaq or us oemg icn. Something Has Happened at 1012 ADAMS AVE.- , STORE CLOSED! Business Suspended .. . Thursday and Friday! . 1 ... Watch For Our Big Announcement Tomorrow It Will Be News Thai Ebery . ! Smart Woman is'Waiting to Hear! Everybody 3 Talkuig About . ,;f . , WEDNESDAY This Woman! Thursday aura den r H-JJIf ,1M - Ill a 1 I B l'KL I lt I Vi S ... wW. .' daring , f '-v " . escapades J vf&- ' shock J 'tll"' ', society ,,' ip5 1 . shame " - 1 -viif ,1 'jusaK- .'.'her ' Viv Wt.o-. husband, lHj' P- tear W"V J I the heart l.lkr-y J of the man she first-. Thvi world F7"M ('T brands ' ft1 A-JV her- : a : !. , , Aumaiuuuv . - I Uw JB tnle I W1M.M.H, I , - RANG0 ywi H ,w.5.7 CJTTlV WEDNESDAY I ..SlAlHi THURSDAY, 7. S3T.490.1i J, I ij,o,i3.2( can a Woman .WTZrH millllffl I , 4nnT.iw.uJ. I uverup ner sfV , i " I past by WWM i' , Maninge 'ZjQ M ZttbrJ'JU. ' "Pk ."II 3t;m!3.(i I f'AmA t 'Vtlt'i ' J v In i I S3.4St.3M.MI I f S Ms f I 1 Hi I H.T85.T3J.KJ. I ei nAv I I I 234.4S4.49; I I as a groasy area. The rock may M used to create a stepped watt by plc Ing flat, rocks., in such. wayM- to form wide,, tiers of stepped area or the slope may- be cut away- ami re talned by a rock wall on which the one perpendicular face can be prac- , tlcally covered with rock plants grow- . .Ing: In the crevices or sprawling down . from the top. , - The complete rock garden provides : for many different conditions of soil ' and drainage to grow a multitude- of . plants. But design must enter Into It the Bame as in a rose garden or any other kind of a flower gardem - While -there Is charm In unusual layouts, orderly arrangement of rocka and . planting Is most pleasing. The plan may be anything fancy dictates, but when possible there j should be steps and paths worked In. Irregular paths are most Interesting, -with walka following the valleys, ; i ...... m '-''YRm Nil
