Wednesday, April 22, 1931
LA GRANDE EVENING-OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE,
Page Three
S(DDIE"iryNIEWl
Miss Bess Dnke, Society Editor
Telephone Main SCO Until 9:30 a. m.
Dinner Club Is
' Entertained At
The La Grande
Among Wednesday's hosts and
hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Roehm who entertained for their din
ner club at, the La Grande hotel at 7
o'clock. The dining table was decorat
ed' with a centerpiece of flowers and
tapers.
After, dinner . bridge was at play,
wlfly. Mrs. A. L. Richardson receiving
the prize for high score; H. E. Djxon,
second; and Mrs. W. H. Guild, con
solation. '
Dr. and Mrs. Richardson wilj enter
tain 'the club next.
itzi Club Meets
At Eberhard Home
Mrs. O. R. Eberhard entertained the
Mitzi club Tuesday at a bridge lunch
eon" fit her home, with guests Invited
to' make up three tables.
truncheon was served at 1:15 with
daffodils decorating the table.
Mrs. John Thelsen received the
prize for high score at bridge and
Mrs: 'P. L. Tribe' received, consolation.
Mrs: 'Hardy laylor was a guest of the
club, and received the guest prize.
Mrs. Jean Richardson will entertain
the club at the Richardson cabin at
Wallowa Lake on May 6.
u", " -
Mrs. Goodnough Is
Hostess' to Club
An Interesting event of Tuesday af
toioon was a party at which Mrs.
ity 'Goodnough entertained for the
M; X. L. club. Twelve women were
Invited for bridge, and Mrs. Gilbert
Hunter made high score. 1
Refreshments were served late' In
the afternoon by the hostess. Mrs.
G rover Grlmmett will entertain the
club 'on May 5.
'!
Neighborhood Art
Club In Session
The liberation movement In Russia
i provided the topic for an enlightening
! meeting of the Neighborhood Art club
yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock in
the club rooms at the La Grande
; note!. The liberation movement, the
t period preceding the world war, was
' described by Mrs. C. E. Happersett,
I &trs. H. H.' Cleaver discussed the art
of .the period named, also many of
j the noted artists and their character
f lstica. She-illustrated, her talk with
prints of -Russian art work. Mrs. L.
Denliam spoke on Russian women,
both- of the past and the present,
; describing the part they played In
i the world war, as well as the way in
which they are superior to Russian
men.
i U.:t
Klmo Stevenson
Speaks at Meeting
Elmo Stevenson, of the Eastern
"3 Oregon Normal school faculty, ad
dressed the study group of the A. A.
1 U.. W. and the P. TV A. lost night on
-, the subject of the adolescent, sug
I gestlng lines along which parents may
think in regard to the young boy. A
I large group of fatliers and Tnothers
Social Calendar
Wednesday, April 22
8:00 Eastern Star, at the Ma
sonic hall. . . -i
8:00 Bid 'Em and Lose 'Em
club with Mrs. Mildred Winters.
Thursday, April 23
11:00 Friendly Corner club,
with Mrs. August Hoffman, at
Morgan lake.
1:00 Thursday club, with Mrs.
G. T. Cochran.
'i:00 Mary Elizabeth club, with
Mrs. S. S. Nye.
-2:00 Francis Brown auxiliary to
the Sons and Daughters of tho
Pioneers, 'with Mrs. Fred Hen
nlijg. 604 Penn. Ave.
'2:00 Me-Way-A-Tum club, with
Mrs. Clyde Hoppel and Mrs. Harry
Hanson, at the home of the latter.
'2:00 Poppy club, with Mrs.
Ellen Lyons,
3:00 Miniature club, with Mrs.
Howard Glen.
0:30 Three D club with Mr. and
Mrs. Nate Zwelfel.
'7:30 Literature Group of tho
American Association of Univer
sity Women, at the home of Mrs.
Fred Kiddle.
B:00 U-go I-go club, with Mrs.
Roes Eaton.
Friday, April 24
1:00 Lucky Dozen club, with
Mrs. H. E. Rlchey. -
S:30 Island City P. T. A. Fri
day afternoon, at1 the school.
2:45 Central 'Parent Teacher as
sociation at the school.
'8:30 Odd Fellow-Rebekah ob
servance of Founder's day, at the
Odd Fellows hall;
8:00 Pythian Sisters, at the
Knights of Pythias halt.
- 8:00 Riverside Ladies Aid, bene
fit program, at Lane chapel.
8:00 Mooseheart Legion party,
at the Moose hall, t
Saturday, April 25
2:00 Woodcraft Juveniles, at
the K. P. hull.
7:30 Rainbow girls business
meeting and party, at the Ma
sonic hall.
8:00 United Spanish War Vet
erans auxiliary, at the Knights of
Pythias hall.
8:00 Coterie club, with Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Pearce.
Monday, April 27
2:00 E. Z. club, with Mrs. E.
Jacobson.
2:00 Art Research ftiub, with
Mrs. Charles Roehm.
2:00 Wakellta Bridge club, with
Mrs. A. E. Hug.1
6:30 Supreme Forest Woodmen,
joint banquet and installation,
707 Grand y.
7:30 Neighborhood Music club,
at the La Grande hotel.
7:30 Daughters of the Union
Veterans of the Civil war, Moose
hall.
7:30 Royal Neighbors of Am
erica, at the Odd Fellows hall.
7:30 Oleaner class of the M. I.
A., with Mrs. Otis Veal.
Tuesday. Anrll as
2:00 Neighborhood club, at the
ia Grande hotel. -
2:00 W. C. T. U., with Mrs. E.
M. Hlckox. 1103 O avenue.
7:30 Delphian chapter at the
Sacojawea ion. ,
attended, the meeting.
The last meeting of the group will
be held on May 5 at the Normal
school, when Mrs. Chase Bolraenkamp
will discuss adolescense from the
standpoint of a girl, and Mrs. W. It.
Nichols will discuss it from the stand
point of the parents.
Joint Social At
The Eagles Hall
A Joint social gathering following
separate business meetings was en
Joyed lost night at 8 o'clock by the
L. S. to the B. of L. P. and E. and the
L. A. to the B. of R. T. at the Eagles
hall. The Trainmen women held
their business meeting at the Knights
of Pythias hall with Mrs. Laura Ken-
nedy presiding, and later joined the
Ladies of the B. of L. P. and E. Mrs.
It. J. Killgore is president of the lat
ter. An interesting program was plan
ned for the social hour with Mrs.
Melvln Galbralth and Mrs. Garfield
Simmons in charge. The Blue Moun-
tain Wranglers presented a group of
popular old favor tes including "The
Rl River Valley." with Raymond O.
Wullams singing the vocal refrain.
Mrs. Charlton gave reading. "SI and
Manda," who were at tne Hot springs
for a cure. I
A contest was held by Mrs. Mlkei
Sullivan and Mrs. Walter Lane, with
Mrs. Sullivan winning.
About' 75 wore .present and formed:
grand inarch after which refresh-!
ments were served with Mrs. Blanche on the state highway while hundreds
McGhean as chairman of the commit-! of outsiders ore being shipped in, ac
tee. I cording to Max Kuney, resident en-
! gineer ln charge of the Kamela-La
Goodwill- Club
j Walter E. Lees, pilot for the La
Plannino1 ninnoviGr'inde Aircraft corporation, is near
JT IcUlIlUlg J-UUUCJ. ;iy ready to make his first flight of
I the present season.
Plans for the annual Memorial day I or interest to his monv La Grande
dinner of the Goodwill club were friends, is the announcement that L.
made at a meeting of tho gtoup yes- I a. Prescott has purchased from Geo,
terday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ferguson his half interest In the iin
Fred Braden. The event Is to be , bier Drug store.
held on May 30. at the Knights of
Pythias hall. Mrs. Francis Plank, ONE YE Alt AGO
president, will announce the commit-) (prom Observer, Mon., April 21, 1930)
tees later. i written from Washington. D. C. on
The afternoon, following the busl- i
ness meetine. was snent Informally i
with the hostess serving refreshments
at the close of the meeting, assisted ; tuey-s appearance Deiore tne wasn
by her daughter, Mrs. Harry Hansen. I ington Isaak Walton league. Mr.
Mrs. Eleanor carr will entertain on
May 5 at 2 o'clock for the group.
Auxiliary Will
Meet Thursday
Members of the Francis Brown
auxiliary to the Pioneers are requested '
to oring sewing equipment to tne
meeting Thursday afternoon at 2 ;
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Fred Hen-
nlng. The afternoon Is to be spent in I
quilting and discussing futuro enter-
prises which the auxiliary is planning.
: Menus of I
The Day
$ S S $ $
By -Mrs. Alexander George
A SPUING DINNER JJLNU
Grilled Xamb Chops , :
Browned Po'tntoeSi diced
C3
Buttered Asparagus Belmond
Bread Currant Jelly
Fresh Vegetable Salad.
Rhubarb Shortcake Lemon Sauce
Grilled Lamb Crops
6 loin chops (cut 2-3 inch thick).
1 teaspoon salt.
4 teaspoon paprika.
teaspoon celery salt.
2 tablespoons chopped parsley.
2 tablespoons lemon Juice.
2 tablespoons butter.
Wipe off chops with damp cloth.
Place in frying pan and broil 15 min
utes. Turn- to allow even browning.
Arronge on a hot platter ond sprinkle
with all rest of Ingredients.
Fluttered Asparagus lit I in ond
6 pieces hot buttered toast.
36 spenrs asparagus (cooked).
2 tablespoons butter, melted..
1 hard cooked egg, diced.
2 tablespoons chopped pimentos.
',-a teaspoon salt.
; V4 teaspoon paprika.
Arrange the toast on serving plates
and top with the asparagus. Mix rest
of ingredients and pour over the top.
Serve at once.
Fresh Vegetable Salad
6 slices tomatoes.
6 rings of sliced onions.
6 rings sliced green peppers,
cup diced celery.
: 1-3 cup sliced radishes.
li teaspoon salt.
lA teaspoon paprika.
Chill the ingredients. Arrange on
lcttuco and top with French dressing
and serve at once.
Khulmrl) Shortcake
2 cups flour.
4 teaspoons baking powder.
2 teaspoon salt.
; 2 tablepoons sugar.
4 tablespoons fat..
1 egg.
2-3 cup milk.
I Mix the flour, baking powder, salt
I a,nrl sugar. Cut in the fat and mixing
! with the knife add the egg and milk,
i When a soft dough forms, place it
I in a greased pan. Pat the dough un
j til it Is 1 Inch thick. Bake 15 ra tri
butes in moderate oven. Split and add
trie rnuoaro.
Kliubarh
4 cups rhubarb.
4 tablespoons water.
1 cup sugar.
, 2 tablespoons flour.
teaspoon salt.
2 tablespoons butter.
teaspoon cinnamon.
Mix rhubarb and water and cook
S minutes. Blend the sugar and flour
and add to the rhubarb. Add rest of
ingredients and cook 2 minutes. Stir
constantly, .
The News Used
To Be:
TWENTY-FIVE YEAKS AGO
(From Observer, Prl., April 20, 1900)
Tho property lose In tho city of
San Francisco, caused by fire and
tremors. Is now estimated at $200,
000,000. Did the earth shake here? There
,,, kh uin-
iag Pcrr nnve been vlsltcd by
Mrt ot'eaItn tremor to bear
them out ln tne theory tley polnt to
numerous crackB 'oaenlnds in the
eflrth.a crust whlch woro not present
until UbrinmriAV nt turn nVlrvlr
TEX YEAKS AGO
(From Observer. Thurs.. Apr. 21. 1821)
There Is no ground for rumors that
local men are turned down on lobs
April 17, a letter was received, here to-
day by Wesley F. Brownton, formerly
oi ija uranae, temng oi n-ans nrancn
urownion was lnsirumenuu in ar
ranging the lecture by Mr. Kiiey
which was given in honor oi La
Grande.
The La Grande High school track
team encountered some unusually
keen competition in the triangular
track and field meet at Pendleton
Saturday, which was won by the
Buckaroos with the Tigers second and
Aiiiion-rrcewater ma, acveu pumw
behind La Grande.
tf J? Cf 1? A 1? 1? J?.J?
litii-Xvl,
fpf) J?JITJPJ? p JtfiVO
AUDITOR, FREE
' PROVO, Utah. April 22 T) Mrs.
Ruth E. Farrer, former Provo city
auditor, was free today of all charges
In connection with a $7,000 shortage
In the city's accounts.
District Judge George W. Worthcn
had sustained a defense objection to
introduction as evidence of a war
rant on -which--tho -state's,. case -was.
This charge was tho last of 22 filed
acainst Mrs. Farrer in connection
with the shortage. All previous
charges were dismissed, in barring
introduction of the warrant yesterday,
Judge Worthen said the warrant was
not a public record within the mean
ing or the law. ,
Deer Flat Storage
Reservoir Is Full
BOISE. Apr. 22 (VP) Deer Flat res
ervoir Is full of water and any "stor
age water" from Boise river will go
now into Arrowrock reservoir which
absorb 120.000 acre feet more than
it contains at nrcsent before its
capacity of 280,000 acre feet Is
reached.
At present tho reservoir contains
160.000 acre feet, 20.000 acre feet less
than It held at this time last year,
but Deer Flat reservoir contains 7000
acre feet more than a yoar ago.
Irrigation demands have already
begun and all canals and laterals are
beme filled. Tne uoara oi con
trol said many irrigators would use
only part of their rights this early
In the season, allowing the balance
to go into storage.
COAL DEALERS ELECT
NAMPA, Idaho, Apr. 2 W) Archie
W. Lake of Boise was re-elected presi
dent of the Southwestern Idaho Coal
Dealers association at the closing
session of their two day convention
here last night.
Burley was chosen for the 1932
convention.
Other officers were A. B. C. Daw
son of Boise, secretary; Bert Stone of
Boise, treasurer, both re-elected, and
tho following vice presidents: Paul
Van Patten of Ontario, Ore., C. F.
Borden of Shoshone, and R. H. Bell
of Meridian.
TUNE IN
"JEST FOR FIX" ever)- Tue
dny night r-olumhla chain sta
tions KOIX 9:00 Pacific Tim?.
AMERICA'S
BIGGEST
SELLER
Grandmother, Of
Iowa, Is Awarded
Doctor's Degree
PARIS (P) An American grand
mother recently won the degree of
doctor of the University of Paris.
In addition, Mrs. Mecca Marie Var-
ney of Glenwood, Id., mother of a
son 32 veara of mra and of a. irninrl -
son old enough to use his lungs, was
showered with the highest mention
the university gives, tres honorable."
While no one had the patience to
search dusty university records.
which go back to the twelfth century,
to verify It, If is believed that Mrs.
Varney Is the first grandmother to
win such high recognition 'here.
Grandmother ran a race with, her
son and daughter-in-law and won.
Both of these "children were and
still are studying for doctor's de
grees at the University of Paris.
Dr. Varney studied in Paris four
years before she asked to be exam
ined on her research work into the
influence of women on the life of
the founder of sociology, 1 Augusto
Comte. She learned French pro
foundly enough in that time to write
her thesis ln that language. The the-'
sis Is now appearing In book, form.1
Mrs. Varney became interested in
Auguste Comte while studying at
the University of California, where
she won a bachelor's degree. She. de
cided to come here where Comte lived
and worked.
An ordained minister of the gospel
Dr. Varney took her husband$ pulpit
after his death twelve years ago.
Later she went into Chautauqua and
lyceum work.
Her daughter-in-law, Jeanne, is a
gifted French lady, known In France
as the only Instructor capable of
teaching Americans .how to master
the elusive French accent. .She has
written a book on phonetics which
Is now on the press. As does her
mother-m-law. she too has a decree
from the University of California.
Mrs. varneys son, unaries, nas
written a novel on Russian life.
BOND ISSUE HELD. TP
BOISE. Apr. 22 (P) The Blackfoot
asylum bond Issue of $250,000 has
been held up temporarily by action
of Governor C. Ben Ross who de
clined to sign the bonds before the
money was needed.
He explained to ' State Treasurer
George Barrett that the money would
not be needed until about July and
for that reason declined to sign them
at present.
The bonds were sold to the en
dowment fund with Interest rate of
4(4 per cent but will not draw Inter
est until the governor approves them.
Kiiie, Are Like Money
Everybody viint3 plenty. The
more you get, the more you want.
They ore payable on demand anil
good for fuce value. Some are
counterfeit. Some come ln small
denominations, others. In large.
Some people are stingy with them,
others extravagant, 'i'tiey can't al
ways buy happiness. Kisses are
like money, only sweeter. Ex
change. Whit., Carve Totems
Iudlan totems for centuries were
carved from cedar trees, but pros
perity 1ms led severul tribes to em
ploy white men with electrical
tools to cut such historical data In
marble and granite. By the use
of the hurder material and finer
tools modern stoneworlters are
able to write the tribal histories ln
one-tenth the space utilized by the
old native carvers. These minia
ture marble totems are for use
only In tribal burial places.
BuiinoiB Terms
The abbreviation "Inc." for "In
corporated" indicates tiiat the com
pany has been formed Into a legal
corporation according to the laws
of one of the stutes. In Canada
and Britain, the word "Limited"
after a f!nu name indicates that
the liability of each shareholder
In the company is limited to the
amount of ills stock or shares, or
to an amount fixed by n guarantee.
The law requires tills word to fol
low the firm naoic.
Important Safety Device
The lirst vesllbuied car, a Pull
man Invention, was built In 1S87.
It Is considered the greutcst single
safely device in railroad travel.
It provides safe car-to-car. travel,
includes untl-tclescnpiiig construc
tion to prevent cars climbing one.
another ln collision and holds the
train in a rigid unit, riding more
Riifely and smoothly. '
IN COFFEE DEPENDS
UPON THE ROASTING
Hills Bros. Insure Uniformity
by Their Patented, Con
tinuous Process
Coffee experts agree that blend
alone, regardless of quality, will
not produce a perfect cup of coffee.
In the roasting of tho blend lies
tho secret of perfect flavor.
The common method of roasting
coffee in bulk falls short in develop
ing flavor, because it is not possible
to roast every berry evenly. Real
izing this. Hills Bros., after years
of experimenting, discovered and
patented a continuous process of
roasting coffee a little at a time.
Control is the watchword of this
process. The quantity of coffee
passing into the roaster does not
vary. The speed of operation and
temperature remain the same with
the result that Hills Bro3. Coffeo
is absolutely uniform This process,
fittingly called "Controlled Roost
ing," gives a flavor in the cup that
no other coffee has.
Hills Bros. Coffee never "goes
stale" because it is packed in
vacuum cans. Ordinary cans, even
if air-tight, do not keep coffee fresh
because air, which destroys tho
flavor of coffee, is inside. By tho
vacuum process, air is taken out of
the can and kept out. Hills Bros.
Coffee is sold everywhere by gro
cers. Ask for it by name nnd look
for the Aral the trade-mark on
the can.
Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc., Portland,
Oregon. ijVilX
Interior Heads
Planning Work
In West States
WASHINGTON, April 22 OP) Offi
cials of the interior department are
making an especially early start this
year on surveys of numerous activities
under their jurisdiction In, western
states.
Secretary Wilbur has urged this
policy upon them so there may be
plenty of time to work on th depart
ment's, budget. This, ho expects, will
have to be curtailed substantially this
fall because of the stringency at the
treasury, caused by shrunken reve
nues and materially Increased ex
penditures for non-routine govern
ment activities.
Wilbur Is confident, howover. that
necessary paring can be accomplished
without serious harm to essential
developments. A postponement of a
number of projects which have been
waiting their turn Is likely and de
sired expansion of activities ln the
reclamation projects, Indian service,
and other Interior department
branches, may. be deiayetl.
To Visit Western .tates
The secretary expects to go west.
during the summer but he. has not,
yet decided when his trip will take'
place nor how much territory he will
cover.
Reclamation Commissioner Mead.
will be back ln Washington this week
after less than a month spent In a
rapid survey of southwestern projects..
Indiana commissioners Rhoads re
cently left for, a bare threo weeks
In the same region. Representatives
of the park service and other Interior
divisions are also on tour.
Mead plans a' second trip west to
cover the more northern projects un
der his supervision. He may accom
pany Mr. Wilbur.
Hobbies Benefit Children
Encourage your child to develop,
a hobby. No matter that tho hob
by docs not Interest you, If It will
develop Initiative, artistic, or con
struction ability; something, tiat
the child will grow along with, en
courage him In It. Wholesome
hobbies like carpentry, photogra
phy, billiards, chess, radio and
modeling keep the youngsters off
the streets and ut hdma where
they belong.
Brown Eggs or White,
Many people believe that brown
eggs are richer oud more nutritious
tlmh wnlte ones and this popular,
belief Is an important factor ln tho
commercial distribution of; eggs.
Analysis shows that eggs of all
shades are practically tho same in
chemical composition and that
there Is no difference In the food
content In light-colored nud dark
colored eggs. Pathfinder Maga
zine. i
Signers of Armistice
The signers of the armistice
which ended the World war were
Marshal Foch and Vlco Admiral It.
IS. YVemyss on the Allied side and
Mathhis Kr.berger, Gen. II. K. A.
von Winlerfeld, Count Alfred von
Ollendorff and Naval Captain von
Salow for the Germans. Others
mentioned ns having been present
Include the French general Maximo
Weygand and Von Uelldorf, Gerr
mau, courier and Interpreter,
Many New Jersey Bays
The United Stntcs coast and
geodetic survey says that there are
20 bays which are named nn the
charts of the coast of New Jersey.
The principal ones contiguous to
the outer coast are Newark, Karl
tan, New York, Sandy Hook, liar
oegat, Great, Great Egg and Dela
ware bays. In addition to the num
ber given nbove there are a Dum
ber of bodies of water that con?
form to the definition of bay, but
which are designated sound, har
bor, Inlet or lake.
Rococo
This1 word means: "A style of
lecnratlon distinguished by a pro
fusion of meaningless but often del
icately executed ornaments in Imi
tation of rockwork, shells, foliage,
mil scrolls-massed together; preva
lent In Kurope during tho Seven
:ccnth nnd Eighteenth centuries;
aence, anything, that Is eccentric,
quaint, tasteless, or odd In art or
literature." It Is pronounced
ro-ko'ko Urst and third o's as in
'jbey, second . o as in go ; the c's
!)ronouncod as k. Literary IJigest.
Today and
Tomorrow
REPf
pgj
The West or
hashing - daredevils
Hard-lilttlnjt ho nil) res
Hough-riding romeo
II lend wl In a tale of ,
Htark rcallKiit and
Seething adventure
Setting It Straight
For the purpose of setting, the
record strulght, we hereby set down,
what was one of Kin Hubbard's best,
much-stolen paragraphs ; "Tel) Rink,
ley arrived at tho poorliouse irj his
$3,000 limousine top late to see his
mother dte."F. I'. A. in New York
World.
Famous Carillon
The following lire the words as
sociated with Big Ben, London's
Si-eat clock, "In, all tho Press of
multitudinous days, Nor falls the
breath of, prayer, tho sound of
praise. Serene above the city day
and ulglit. The chuuos ring, out
with every quarter's lllght; O Lord
nur Giid, Re thou our guide, That
by.' thy help, No tool may slide,"
Wushfugton. Slur. ,
i
Myrtle in, History
Medicinal virtues are attributed
.to the myrtle, and lis oil had a
place among' the' drugs, of the
apothecary In the days, of chivalry
aud Incessant warfare. Now, how
ever, it Is esteemed chiefly for the
beauty and sweet fragrance of Its
foliage, and as such Is planted
freely about tjio. palaces of eastern
potentates, ai has been the rule
from remote antlntilty.
Battle That Made History
The battle of Chalons was fought,
near. CluUpusrsu-Mnrne, Frnnce,' In!
45, A. r" The woupous used, were
swords, stono-lipudert axes, javelins
and arrows. The attacking army
first nsed arrows, next, spenrs, and
finally engaged " In hand-to-hand
conibut. with the eitfmy; '
One. Temptation MiM.4
t, io nit,nitn,l tn Min Father of
Our Country,' that he never told a
llu " .aW,wla n rlnnhlflr In the LVn-
den. Trlbbne, "but tei! iue," he de
mands, "did. lie,, uuuergu uie . muiih..
temptations iiya. u hiito, iuw.
"Not the same, ho,". Informs tha.edr
Itor, "No one ever asked George,
Wushlngtou how many, inues Ub sot
to the gallon,"
'. ' ' ; . ,
Dwtif of Church Courts
ir,.liiil.cf lol (.niti-ta ninpt tn dn-
Icrinlne matters of church, policy
anu aiso tne action oi uie cnurcn
In conformity n'ltli Its declaration
of principles In regard to, social,
or spiritual matters such as, t)ie
et n ii it of the church upon marriage,
birth control, problbltlpn.'cblld wel
fare, education, confederation and
many other church principles,
When Words Fil.
"When we say that, words fall,
us," said HI II o, the saga of China
town, "we may take consolation in
tho fact that some of tho poets and
philosophers luive found that words
did not convey their meo.nng,"r-V
Washington Stnu
Grow Callous and Calluses
A natlvo ot India, a lay preacher,
In Ills sermon said: "When we are
In the monnlug of life wo' sow our.
seeds, nnd In life's evening wo cut
our, corns." Hostop Transcript
Frujt Supplies Vitamin , I
Tho vitamin O that Is destroyed
by the boiling of pasteurized milk,
as it should be prepared for Infanta,
may bo replaced by tho addition of
orange juice and tomato juice to
the diet, says IIygc(a Mnpizlpo,
St J S J $ J S J S
Health
$ s $ $. g
lSOUAHIN
Paorlnsis is a common diaonso of
tho skin occurring chiefly tn nttulte,
children being loss often affected.
The cauBe f psoriasis is unknown
despite extensive medical research,
Some thing the online 1b a germ ns
yet undiscovered, while others attri
bute It to Internal chemical changes.
At all events, psoriasis Is not con
tagious, nor enn it be Hnld to be an
Inherited dlscnno, although It often
affects more than one member of a
family. It seems to prefer persona
who look the "picture of health."
While the disease Is often very an
noying, fortunately the face Is rarely
affected, and, although, tho scalp Is
a ravorlto alto for psoriasis, It does
not cause any appicclnblo fall of hair.
Psoriasis, Is a most capricious dis
ease, and when once It has appeared
1... .1 L XT
STATE
Indians Galore at the
WALLY WALES .
30D'05B0RM;RlTHMiKCH,Bl" W0TW
no on can predict how long It will
last or when It will recur. There may
b&. years of freedom from psoriasis
but mere is no permanent cure,
though Individual attacks can be suc
cessfully treated. ' ' '
' There are certain principles of
treatment which every sufferer from
psoriasis should know. In spite of a
healthy appearance, any deviation
from a normal ' method of living
should be corrected,
Soap and water are Invariably help
ful in psoriasis and when followed by
greasy applications at least removo
the scales. Psoriatics, Indeed, cannot
bathe too frequently.
: Nothing Is safer or better than sun
shine In direct contact with the Bkln.
Persons with psoriasis should go to
the sea shore ln the warm months
nnd acquire a heavy tan. As long as
the skin Is tanned there will be no
?sorlasls. When the tan disappears,
ho disease may or may not recur.
. A low nitrogonouB diet (omitting
meat, fish, poultry, eggs and cheese)
has at times proved valuablo ond is
worth a trial. Treatment by X-rays,
charysarobin and arsenic should be
undertaken only by experienced physicians.
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coffee and cereals, Itcuts milk and cream bills stirprisingly.
And it's so pure, nourishing, and digestible that' doctors,
prescribe it for tiny babies.
TlfO FREE BOOKLETS, "100 Gtorifitd Recipci" and
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rrouftcea m Kfregon jar ay years , g
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arnation
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4