"""jrir!
Page Three
Wednesday, May 13, 1931
LA GRANDE 'EVENING, OBSERVER? GRANDE, ORE.
- ' Miss Bess Duke, Society Editor
lkpbon Main WO Until :0 a. m.
Chinese Program
. Presented Tuesday
For Club Women
? With Ahe dragon. Imparted emblem
ct China, as a background, the Art
Ramblers club presented a program
typically Chinese, under the direction
of i Ml as Margaret Anson, yesterday af
ternoon at a meeting of the Neigh
borhood olub at the La .Grande hotel.
The number were presented as a
finale to the series of, programs which
have been given during the year deal
ing with -various countries.
-'The story 'pi .the dragon and '.the
events leading to It being established
as the national emblem were related
by Mrs. George Blrnle. Mrs. George
T. Cochran -furnished an embroidered
Old imperial flag. Mrs. Robert Eakln
discussed "Chinese ' Ideals, Yesterday
and today," comparing the old with
the modern in education, politics, art
and other phases of Chinese life. Mrs.
Turner Oliver -described calligraphy,
and painting, illustrating her ' talk '
with a painting brought. from China
by JuHge Hugh E. Brady.
"Pieces of Chinese art were furnished
hy Judge Brady, Mrs. Cochran, Miss
Amanda Zabel and Hartey Richardson.
The .two 'latter donors jsupplled genu
ine Chinese .tapestries. '
sMrs. W. W.'-fusbaum was- tmusic
chairman for .the day ;and burnished
an ,ej(ceHent program of typical -Chi-nese
musical numbers whlch included'
oipjoup by Mrs. Paul-tollman, accom
panied by Mrs. Mabel-Laughlln, both
of Baker, singing VCelesttal -Weaver,"
by Granville Bantock; "The Emperor,"'
by Balubrldge Crist; and a group of
Chinese nursery r-hymes, "The House"
and "Tht Old Woman,': arranged from
the Chinese ..by .Crlst.
iTlwUi-Grande High school orches
tra, under he .direction of ,W. ,w.
Nuabauro, played "Chinese Idol" :by
Zameoilk; 'And lor an encore played
yororifcy -Informal," by Zamecnik. a.
number .which was not .based oh the
Chinese. .A -quartet, composed -.of.
Mrs. Lesfer-Stoddard, -Mrs. --Verne lAlns-'
worth, -Mrs. -JUyun iwrlght and Mia.
Nusbaum. ang -'The Jasmine Elower.v
by'Santook.
. Tea :-was .served .after the .program,
in characteristic- Chinese '.fashion,
preceding -which Miss Anson told -the
history .of tea and the custom. in
China. Mrs. IB. Moe was 4oclal
chalrman'for' the day. The table was
arranged with, a centerpiece which'
was a Chinese dlshg'arden, depicting
a Chinese ' landscape .In a -Chinese
bowl. Mrs. J. K. Wright and Mrs. C.
H. Bldwell presided at the table. -Tea
was .'served without sugar, a custom
characteristic of the Chinese, and w'as
accompanied with rice cakes, ..preserv
ed ginger and arris wafers. ' . i
The hostess committee included'
women' who are members of both the
Neighborhood -and Art Ramblers;
clubs: .Mrs. J: K. -Wright, Mrs. E. E.
Kiddle, Mrs. Turner Oliver, Mrs.
George -Blrnle, Mrs. C. . H. -Bldwell,
Mrs. William Miller, Mrs. R. S. Eakln,
Mrs. fl. B. 'Brownton, Mrs. P. A. Ep
llng. Art Research Club
:. In Session Monday
' Mrs. Fred Kiddle and Mrs. H. E.
Inlow were Included In the program
which was presented, at a meetirlg of
the Art -Research club held Monday
evening at the home qf. Mrs.. ,MV
Humphreys.
Mrs. Inlow discussed, in an inter
esting and apt manner, the Pisa
group of arctltectural structures, In
cluding the cathedral and the famous
leaning tower. Mtb. Kiddle discussed
the broader subject of Gothic archi
tecture. Bridge Dinner Is
:, Event -of Tuesday
Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Richardson en
tertained at a bridge dinner last night
.. i A'fliiu-i. of. tha Jm nranrin hotel
and their home. Dinner was served
at the hotel at tables decorated wi th
a centerpiece of yellow and orange
fowers.
Bridge was played later - at the
Richardson home, with Mrs. Charles
Roehm.and W.rH.. Guild, receiving the
prlzesiior 5 high .score," and Mrs.'i-H. N.
Ashby, .consolation.
Chapter I, P. E. G.
Is Entertained,
Chapter I, P. E. O. will be enter
tained Friday afternoon at a 1:30
o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs.
P. J. Lottess. Mrs. Lottess will be
hostess Jointly with Mrs. Lucy
Stanchfleld.
During the isfternoon Mrs. H. 8..
Brownton will review "Kowtow," a
new book by Princess Der Ling.
Series of Benefit
i( Parties Is Held
A scries of benefit parties are being
given by the Altar Guild of St. Pet
er's church. Monday afternoon Mrs.
M. G. Tennyson and Mrs. i Prank
Wylde entertained at the Tennyson
home ata i :15 o'clock .ulncheon jol:
lowed by bridge. Luncheon was served
at, small tables decorated with lilacs,
tulips and a profusion of wild flow
ers. Centerpieces of tulips and lilacs
Were on each table.
Mrs. Alvah Crowley scored high, and
Mrs. W. H. Stoelting. consolation.
Mrs. Bert Carr
Hostess Monday
Mrs. Bert Carr entertained Monday
at, a bridge party at her home for the
benefit of St. Peter's Altar Guild.
Guests to make up three tables were
invited for .the afternoon event,
which started at 2 o'clock.
White aud purple lilacs and tulipe
were used, tor decorations about the
rooms.
irPrizes at bridge were received by
Mrs. William Barclay, high, and Mrs
Garfield Simmons, low.
Mrs. J. F. Heasty
Entertains Club
Mrs. J. P. Heasty was hostess yes
terday afternoon to the Quilting club
at .a 1 o'clock luncheon at her home
Twelve were present for the event
and were seated at one large table
which was decorated with a center
piece of tulips.
Baskets and bowls of spring flowers
were uied about the living room
where the afternoon was spent piec
ing qui Its.
Guests of the club ..were Mrs. B. W.
HI b bits. Mrs Carl Lynch and Mrs
Julia Blngner of Portland.
Mrs. William Peare will entertain
In two weeks, May 26, at her home.
10th Anniversary I
; Observed, Tuesday
Celebrating the 10th anniversary of
their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Palmer were honored at a family din-,
ner last night at the home of Mr.
Palmer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. N.
Palmer. Apple blossoms were among
the decorations at the wedding ten
years ago, and blossoms from the
aame tree were used-, at last night's
event.
Dinner was served at 6;30, those
present Including Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Palmer,
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Palmer, Mrs. Ltna
Atkins, Mr. Palmer's grandmother;
and Miss Margaret Miller, of Corval
ils, who Is visiting at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Otis Palmer.
Since the 40th 'anniversary Is the
tin one, tin .plates and rcups were
usea on tne tame.
Clijb Enjbertaired , !
By Mrs. McCarthy
Mrs. Harry . McCarthy entertained
members of her - club at' bride at 2
o'clock .yesterday afternoon -at her
home. After bridere. refreshments were
.served by the hOalje'ss."
jjyiCB. xieiixy xiin Hiaae -nign score
fpr the afternoon. ; Guests of the
(club .were 'Mrs. Charles -Blngamnn.
;ond Mrs. George Tjs.s. Spring flowers
served, as decorations.
Mrs. Norman Larabee has vited
the club to meet for a brldee lunch
eon at her home in Pendleton- on
May 82. ' ; r - .
Brady, Miss Henri Hering, Miss Sarah
WllUam&on and Miss Huld Anderson.'
Mrs. ,C, S. Anderson discussed Ro-.
man manners and customs; and Miss
Hilda Anthony talked on Roman elec-.
tlon. notices at the Alme of Pompeii.
Miss Ida McMeakln Was supervisor lor
Lie evening. - - t
Delegate 50 East
The locat Women's Benefit Asso-1
elation is axnectlncr to send a dole-
.gate to 'the supreme convention of
dUO USblfUltLUUIl ill WllltttgW, .1V1LU ,w.
witness the supreme pageant on July.
22, a rpart of -the assemblage, accord
ing to onnounceinent made this
imoralng. ' Delegates have not been
selected lor the .event.
At a meeting oi uie association lusi.
nlRht at 7:30 at the Odd Fellows hall.
Mrs. Pearl JSnterllhe presided at .the
meeting In -the .absence of the presl-
jdenti Mrs.' J. E. Reynolds, who Is .vts
ltfn g in' California. Mrs. Effle Bailey
was initiated into the association.
GENERAL BUTLER
NOT COMING HERE
E.
z. ciufc Mmk$ , .
With Jirs. Eaton
Bed tullns made ud an attractive !
background for the -meeting of .the
K. Z. dub yesterday afternoon at .the
home of Mrs. Ross Eaton. Bridge was
played during -the- afternoon, with;
guests t9 Jtorjtt two tables .present..!
Mrs. Jack Hiatt received ..the prize for
ilgh score.
-Refreshments were served by the
hostess late .In tthp .afternoon. Mrs.
John Greullch will entertain on
May 26. t .
,"
Bridge ;Party- At
Milierjn iQxne
Mrs. Eugene Mlllsrlng had as her
guests at bridge Jas't night tlie mem
bers of .the Bid Eni' and Lose lin
club. "Eight 'were present for the
event, at the close iif Iwiiich refresh
ments .were .served by the hostess.
Mrs. Lola Hutchens was a guest.
Throughout the season the club
members have -been .keeping accumu
lative scores, and. the grand, prize. will
be awarded at' a no-host party on May
22,4J.he jjlace-to vset 4ater.
Latin Literature
Subject (of Meet
Latin literature was the study pur
sued at & meeting of Tthe Delphian
chapter last night at-the Sacajawea
Inn. . i
''The Golden Age" was reviewed by
Mrs. Beatrice Young, and selections
f rom"rVrgtl,Horace,' ljOTCUusf -and
Juvenal were reported ' upon by Mrs.
Li, L. Douglass, Mrs. Lowell William
son, Mrs. E. . Hurley, Mrs. Hugh
4ind Kelso, trom where he will fly
to Pendleton for a late luncheon.
iProm there he will go by plane to
'iBaker 16 spend .the night.
i rxiaay tne general win nave luiicu-
frails. ' -' " 1 "
Saturday .the marine general will be
one of the officials .at' the iRogue
Rlver .bridge opening celebration ,at
Grants Pass. He will reach Medford
'from where he will drive to the cele
bration. He expects :to return to
iWedford for .the night.
. On Sunday the general and his
.party, which will Include state of
ficial representatives and newspaper
ten, will visit points on Rogue river,
uncheon will be at the -Prospect
will return to Medford for the night.'
' 'Monday, .the last '-day of his visit
In Oregon; will be spent In" Salem
where -he will be in conference with
the governor and the state '.police
committee. . . "
Social Calendar
Wednesday, May 13
1 7:00 Clio club, with Mrs. H. 'A.
Zurbrlck.
7:00 Dinner club, .with Mr. and
Mrs. Chester L. 'Thompson.
8:00 Eastern Star, at .the Ma
sonic nail, '
1 ,8:00 Miss Helen Williams pre
sents students in piano . recital,
La .Grande' hotel ball room.
Thursday, May 14
: 11:00 Frlendy Corner club, with
Mrs. Gerald Leavltt.
1:00 Jolly Bridge club, .with
.Mrs. M. A. Harrison.
,2;00 Ladles Aid of the Lutheran
church, Mrs. ' Charles Hanson,
2612 -N. Second,
2:00 Stitch and Chatter club of
.the American Legion auxiliary,
with Mrs. Frank Flanery, 1209
Cedar.
Women of the Mooseheart Legion,
2:00 Miniature club, with Mrs.
Fred Yeske.
2;00. Mary Elizabeth club, with
Mrs. Chris Miller.
2:00 Flfty-Flfty club, with Mrs.
Ed. McManus.
2:00 Diversity olub, with Mrs.
Ezra Hoi man.
8:00 Bridge club, ,wlth Mr. .and
Mrs.. Warren Gilbert.
Friday, May 15
Wednesday, May 13
1:30 Chapter I, P. E. O. lunch
.eon, .with Mrs. F. J. Lottes and
Mrs. Lucy Stanchfleld, at Lottes
"horneT " :
0:30 Junior-settlor banquet at
the La Grande hotel.
7:30 Past Noble Grands meet
ing, at the Odd Fellows hall.
8:00 No-host Bridge party, with
. Miss Roberta Kyle, at the Saca
jawea Inn.
8:00 Pathfinder class, minia
ture wedding, Methodist church.
8:00 Tenth anniversary of the
Women of the Hooseheart Legion,
at the Moose hall.
Saturday, May 16 -2:00
Women's Relief Corps, at
the Knights of Pythias hall.
2:30 Union County Council of
Parent Teacher associations, at
the domestic science room of the
JLa Grande High school.
8:00 Saturday Bridge club, with
Mrs. W. G. Sawyer.
Monday, May 18
2:00 Lions auxiliary, with Mrs.
Harry McCarthy.
7:30 Baptist high school girls
class party, at the church.
7:30 Gleaner "Girls club, with
Mrs. Max Burke.
8:00 Masonic borne coming, at
the .Masonic hall.
Tuesday, May 19
2:00 Neighborhood Art club, at
the La Grande hotel.
2:00 M. I. L. club, with Mrs. L.
M. Hoyt.
2:00 Goodwill club of the W. R.
C- with Mrs. Laura Davis.
7:30 Berean class of the Baptist
church, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Jester.
7:30 L. S. to the B. of L. F. and
E Knights of Pythias hall.
Continued From Page One)
.COMPANIES 'CONSOLIDATE
SAN FRANCISCO. May 13 (VP
Directors of Golden State .Company,
Litd., one oi -the leading dairy pro
ducts companies' In California, yes
terday voted to consolidate with Na
tional Dairy products company, me
two companies have assets totaling
$2;63,pbp,ooo; " 1 " '
PQST.OFJFICK KQBBED
KLAMATH FALLS. May 13 HP) Of
ficers throughout Southern Oregon
were searcning today ior the roo
bers who yesterday entered and
robbed the postoffice at Modoo Point,
escaping with .$187. - ,
The safe was blown open by ex
plosives. ' Nothing but .a. few; cigar
ettes was .taken from th,e store which
houses tthe postoffice.
PAYS FIItST HALF OF .TAXES
SALEM, May H 'm - .Columbia
county Tuesday turned On Its first
nan oi lyai -taxes to tne state treas
urer, tainpuntlng to $34,355.15.' .Co
lumbia is the second county to pay Its
complete tax assessments in the state,
Jefferson county remitting Its quota
Multnomah county .oaid a total of
$140,000 more, bringing Its .total of
iirst nan taxes to a50,0G0 paid in.
MESH INSKTS .SMART
T.,., . . ,ON .SUMAIEIt SHOES
WASHINGTON (fl) Cool mesh In
sets to harmonize with .the color of
leather in tile shoes are smart lor
summer.
A pair of blue kid has Insets of
wiute mesn, and a blue pocketuooK
has matching white corners of the
penoratea material.
MRS.-STKAH'N -WEARS
BLACK AND .WHITE
WASHINGTON () Mrs. Silas
Strawn of Chicago, wife of the new
ly -olec ted president of the U.i S.
chamber, of commerce, is wearing a
black and white afternoon costume.
The skirt is of heavy black silk and
the tunic blouse of white silk.' With
it she wears .long strands of pearl
oeaos.
WIND UPKOOTS, REPLANTS Tit EE
MAYFIEiLD, Ky. (P) A peach tree
which was blown down and Inter
blown back ,up by heavy winds from
opposite directions, Is alive ,and in
gooa conaiupn on tne, iarm. ra w. a.
Martin lere.
CAPE LETS IN FAVOR FOR SPRINO
PARIS . Fabric capelets are
one .of . the . smartest ..wraps for warm
spring days.
The .capes, .which are only long
enough to reach the shoulder maaes,
are often trimmed about the neckline
with Xur.
One. cape may be worn with several
frocks, a navy ,blue capelet .being
wearable with a dark .blue, a blue and
white polka, dot and a blue and beige
piaiu irock.
NEW HATS TRIMMED
WITH FEATHER DESIGN
PARIS ) Feather designs are
pne of tile smartest trims for spring
chapcaux. In addition to being made
of gay-colored . bits of .down, the
feather designs are also made of stif
fened silk or crystal.
Mercury wings and quills, worn at
a jaunty angle, are the favorite pat
BROWN AND WHITE
FROCK FOR XKOUHSEAU
PARIS ) Mile. Christine de
Bourbon, whose marriage to M. An
terior Patlno, son pf the Bolivian
minister to France, will take place
in the near future,' is among smart
women sponsoring the vogue for
brown and white combinations.
Mile. De Bourbon has chosen a
brown and white marocaln frock as
part of her trousseau. She .will wear
it with a white wool coat trimmed
in brown fox.
Candies
For All
Occasions
EAT THE FRESHEST
AND BEST CANDIES
FOR
HEALTH, HAPPINESS
AND ENERGY
The
Cherry Blossom
Candy Shop
Opposite Bohnenkamp's
$50,000 SWINDLER IS IDENTIFIED
Mrs. Myrtle Taiuivr UlackllrtKe, nhpve, uns 111 In her Clilungo home,
hut when she heard tieortje (Big) Perry hnd been assassinated in
South Beiul, Intl., she went to see the body, "it's the man," she
said with satisfaction us she .viewed -the dead gambler. She de
clared he was one of three .who fleeced Jier of $50,000 .lit a faro
game In a Springfield, HI., 'hotel several months ago. She was V. y, ,
collector of Internul revenue at the time but has since reslgnetl.
EX-CONVICT BEGINS LIFE ANEW
l
Make-up Varies
During Day With ''
Skirt Length
Hy Ruth Baldwin Cowman
CHICAGO, May 13 OP) Now that
irocxs and locxs are ionger, tne pow
der puff, the rouge pot and the lip
stick have conformed. ' ' j
This was ascertained by visits ' to
make-up sections in statue street de
partment stores and by questioning
or the high priestesses ox beauty
salons.
.Make-up, It was observed, .varies
during the day with the skirt length.
Morning make-up In the house Is
mild.. It Is still reserved in tone zor
morning shopping tours. But by noon
and afternoon It becomes more and
niore accented. Eye-shadow, which
Is out of the picture until luncheon,
can make Its appearance than If
ugnt-iy ana snuuuuy .appnea,
"The period from tea time until
dark was said to be the1 most trying,
for the afternoon make-up Is timm In
the twilight and that of the dinner
hour too bold. The secret of success
lies in retouching as tho .shadows
lengthen.
In the evening rouge and lipstick
are brighter and the powder lighter.
One new .evening powder Is composed
of pastel shades ranging' through the
rainbow. The shades are slightly
mixed but not blended. Toned into
the skin It gives tho wearer a lum
inous coloring.
As exercise rouges the lips and
cheeks very little, If any, make-up Is
recommended for active sport. For
sport wear in general an effort with
nioderato. Is made to ape the helght-
cucu uubuiai uuiunug. wuu xvi ilia ui
sun tan powders are ni oraer.
-With more and more .women ex
perimenting to find the particular
make-up that suits their type. It was
learned that .the high notes of .facial
tinting for this coming summer arc
naturalness,' Individuality and artistic
application. A 1030 sultan complex
ion Is as passe as the knee skirts.
But one powder salon had a cos
metic hint from Paris that the latest
novelty In lipstick .is green or black,
tho Idea being, probably, xupld's bow
gone erln or. In morning-to match
.green or black tinted rmgor nails.
However, It was predicted. that Am
erican women would , not fait, to this
Auu vs any. extent.
BlBLErSCHOOL
DECISION TO
BE APPEALED
declaration at Independence, the con
stitution of the United States, the
Magna charta.- the Mayflower com
pact, the articles of confederation and
the northwest ordinance of 1769. '
Their suit In the state courts sought
to compel the state superintendent of
publlo instruction and the state board
of education to require the compul
sory teaching and reading of the Bible
In the state .publlo schools and all
Other state educational Institutions.
-They. insisted .that. if. the state con
stitution prohibited such instruction
it- must oe aeciarea -.contrary io tne
federal constitution and Invalid,
ifllCKR IS RECEIVER
SAN FRANOI8CO, May 13 iff) The
y. S. district court ' has appointed
.WASHINGTON, May 13 (P) George
i. uumero, oi oeanie, wasn., ana ao
othety residents of that state have &o
pealed to the United States 'supreme
court from a decision of the state'
.supremo court that under the state
constitution the reading and teaching
of tho Bible in tho public schools
Ollthero and his associates asserted
that the decision was contrary to the
George R. Hicks, of Kansas City, Mo.
ancillary receiver In equity for the
ficKcnng liumoer company of un
sas City. The Pickering assets were
.asserted to be close to $34,QQO,O0Q.
Current UabUltles of the 'Plckartng
company were stated to "be $387,656.
Current assets were listed at $070,
065 with other assete totalling $33,-400,009.
A WHITE-aiTNMKIt
NEW YORK, May 13 (M It's to
be a white summer, predict 'fashion
experts. There will be white Jersey
bathing suite, while golf and tennis
togs, white duck sailing paiits, white
evening gowns. A dash of color with
any or xne raiment is optional. .
BETTER FOR 5 ABIES r BETTER FOR .CQOKJNG
.AND CREAMING - v BETTER FOR BABIES ft
-BETTER FOR COOKING AND CREAMING
BETTER VOR BABIES ' ' ' BETTER
J BETTER 1 11 BETTER 1 1 1 BETTER
far "Vr:
hrfjoy theCarytaftoft
Contented Hour at
7x30 Sunday even
ms over stations
KGVtKGPiKHQ
Lay in a supply
of this better milk
Cook with Carnation, bake with it. It adds smoothness,
richness,-tastiness and costjJess than: milk in any other
form. Carnation-creamed coffee is.a treat. And.if you've
. a little "bottle baby" to plan for, remember: Carnation ia
easier to.digest than raw, pasteurized or boiled roilk.
, TWO FREE BOOKLETS,'00GlnrifitJRtctpti" and v
"baiy-fteiing Simplified." Very jneretlmt. Addrtil,
Carnation Company, Albers Bldg., Front and Broadway, Portland
Prothicttl 111 Oregon for 29 yeari"
Carnation
' "Frpm
.Contented fows
Milk
C.C&
.World's Largest-Sellinq Bjiand of Evaposated lAihf.
"Wo'ro bef.innlns life nil over," say Mr. and Mm. Prank I'rcston, or
St. Louis, .sliowii lierc with the mrrioi that Oovernor White or Ohio
granted him because he led n stit-eessrul and exemplary lire, during
tho 12 years between the time he escaped from an Ohio prison and
kos recaptured In .St. Louts. After ills escape, l'restou married,
reared d family, lived respectably and prospered.
Meeting Cancelled
Due To 2 Deaths
LEXINGTON, Ky., May 13 (fl1) A
meeting of eye, ear, nose and throat
specialists at Bowling Green today
was called off with tho receipt of
word of the deaths of two prominent
doctors, killed in an automobile acci
dent yesterday on their way to the
meeting.
Dr. B. C. Lynch, 65, Now Orleans,
and pr. J. A. Stucky'.- 74, Lexington,
were killed , when their car. collided
with a bus on a narrow bridge near
Richmond.
Dr. Stucky was known for his work
among trachoma sufferers In Ken
tucky mountains. Dr. Lynch, a na
tive of Denver, Colo., was surgeon
in chief of an eye, ear and nose hos
pital at New Orleans. He was to have
been the .honor guest at Bowling
Green.
J'LAXTS IIAVR "IT"
. BOSTON (A) There Is a real sex
appeal in the color of rapidly grow
ing plants. ,
This portion of vegetation produces
a sex hormone, or something which
acts strikingly like a hormone. Ex
periments with mice demonstrating
this borrowed hormone effect are re
ported .to the American Association
for tho Advancement of Science by
Dr. Burnham Searle Walker of Bos
ton university school of medicine.
Hormones are minute but exceed
ingly potent secretions of ductless
glands. They do much to control
health, sox growth and even to af
fect mental balance.
Dr. Walker finds that roots, even
when young and growing rnpldly,
lack the hormone substance. So do
fruits. Only tho green pigmentation
has effective amounts of the secre
tion. Even these green portions lose
their sex appeal as soon as they
pass the phase of rapid growth.
KKHCl i; 1'AJITY Altltl i;S
STOCKHOLM,1 May 13 W Cap
tain Albin Ahrenbcrg, Swedish flier,
landed today at Angmogsalik, Green
land, with Augustine Courtauld,
young British scientist and H. G.
Walk 1ns, who rescued I Courtauld from
the Greenland Ice-cap last week.
BOOSKVELT AT CIWIUIOUIUJ
CHERBOURG, Prance. May 13 )
Franklin D. Roosevelt, governor of
New York, arrived here today aboard
the Aqultania, en route to Paris. where
his motile r is ill.
He .told tho town authorities, who
formally welcomed him, that ho
would take his mother back- home
May 27. His compartment on tho
boat train was decorated with Ameri
can flags, a mark of respect which
greatly pleased 111 m.
An Invitation to All-
After attending the Observer Cooking
School, we extend an invitation
to yon to visit our store
and we will show you the many articles which MISS
LOUISE LESLIE uses in her demonstrations. Such
as Mary Ann measuring; cups, dough blenders, ice
box cookie moulds, plate scrapers, double sift chines,
triple rapid shredders, vegetable and fruit ball cutters,
measuring spoons, and many other kitchen articles.
.Glassware by "Ileisey" in the Glorious Sand Tinted
Sahara Noritake China Dinnerware Ramola
Pattern.
Melville's
STATE
Wednesday
AND ,.
. Thursday
0
: A "Hot Baby" from
aTropical Isle shocks
the Cold Culture of
her Husband's World.1
NEWS EVENTS 4
TALKJE .COMEDY
with
Raquel Torres
Ben Lyon
Coming Friday
BUCK
JONES
in
'The Fighting
Sheriff"
Episode Two
"THE INDIANS
ARE COMING"
JUST TWO DAYS
LEFT TO SEE
ffi
r
&ARY
MCOQPEtV
K E SYLVIA
IN
This girl IB the
prlzo In tho
most ruthless
lovo - duel
you've over
seen I
n
"ONE YARD TO GO" TALKIE COMEDY
Coming Friday Saturday
with
LOLA LANE LLOYD HUGHES