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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1931)
"'7 I 0 .'.!!! J , Pgee Three .DiEiryNiEWjr f Miss Beat Dnke, Society Editors ' , . k '. eleplione Main WO Until 8:30 a. m. '. Women's Day At Golf Course Is , Each. Thursday Women's golf activities at the La $ Grande country club are. In full swing now ;wivn sweepsvaitos piay xoaay, ana i activities plannedt for; practically every Thursday during the coming summer.' Thursday Is women's day at the country club 1 and Mrs. John f Thelsen, Mrs. Chase Bohnenkamp and Mrs-A. w. neison, memoers 01 the tournament committee, have . ; ar ranged a schedule which; will make every Thursday one at interest. . On May 21 local women golfers plan to play a tournament at The Dalles, and the following week will find them going to Baker. Clio Club Meets . At Zurbrick Home Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zurbrick en tertained at their home last night for the Clio club. Dinner was served at o'clock at Small tables, which were lighted by yellow tapers, . 1 Bridge was played after dinner with guests seated at five tables. Mrs. Aug ust J. Stange and Fred Lanzer re ceived the prizes for high, score. ; tt Dinner Bridge At Sacajawea Inn . Mr. nnri Mrs. C. I. Thomnsnn pn- tertalned with a dinner bridge for members of their club last night at the . Sacajawea Inn Dinner was served- in the main' dining room, at Last day V'"' .GARY 1 MCOOPER SYLVIA SI "gym This girl Is the prize in the most ruthless love - duel you've ever seen I Coming Tomorrow "H E L B O U N D with Lloyd Hughes Lola Lane one large table which was, decorated with spring flowers. Sixteen were In vited for the evening. - Bridge was played following dinner and Mrs. A. M. Moore-and James Mc Namee made high score. Mrs. P. S. Lyon received the -guest prize. Mrs. C. W.- Mccarty, of Portland, who is visiting with her brother. Dr. A. M. Moore, throughout the week.. was also a guest for the evening. -Mr; and Mrs. Robert Williamson will entertain the group In two weeks for dinner and bridge. ': f f S6-Ne-He Members Are Entertained The So-Ne-He club members were guests of Mrs. Weldon Vedder yester day afternoon at an Informal after noon spent in cards .and : games. Pinochle was the diversion af 'the af ternoon. Mrs. Era a Fitzgerald re ceived the prize for high score and. Mrs. Ella Koeter received consolation. Mrs. Frieda Yeske received the atten dance gift. v t J v - , -After pinochle games were played at which Mrs. Theresa Patton re- calved the awards ; , - Bouquets of spring flowers were placed about the rooms. A two-course luncheon was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Blanche Prouty, late in the afternoon. ; Mrs. Stella Hoffman will be the next hostess for a picnic to be held at the park on May 27. ? Piano Pupils In Recital At Hotel Miss Helen WllUams presented her pupils In a piano recital before impromptu program- was -.presented and Included numbers by firs. Har riet Btliwell, Mrs. W. Workman and Mrs. Stonebreaker. iMrs. Alma Carroll and Mrs. W. u. Prleberg were Joint hostesses wlthi Mrs. Adler and assisted in serving a I two-course luncheon at the close or the meeting. ; - '-. .1 Mrs. E. h. Bailey will entertain In two weeks assisted by Mrs. Claude Noyes and Mrs. stonebreaker. t .-.' Mrs. Robinson Is i " Installed Regent Mrs.- Pj S. Robinson -was- installed as regent of the' paughters or the American Revolution yesterday-afternoon when the gro.up was entertained by Mrs. J. L. Ingle at her home. Other officers Installed were Mrs. H. G. Avery, vice regent: Mrs. G. T. Cochran, secretary; Mrs. Ij. A. Bohn enkamp, treasurer: Mrs. William Mil ler, registrar; Mrs.. 'Robert Dixon; historian; and Mrs. George Baker, chaplain. . . - ... i . Mrs. Joel Richardson spoke on the welfare of the American -Indian, re ferring to a recent survey- by the na tlonnl government. The survey 'in cluded a discussion of' Indian life, In cluding the ' boardlne schools. ' and some provision is to be made by the government to find a- place for the .Tnritan. .who after attending a board ing school Is unable -to live with the Indians and cannot adapt himself to the white nice, ' Mrs. Richardson .stated. i i ; .- " ' i -'. ; -Mrs. Lulu Crandnll. of The Dalles, who Is at the ' head of the Indian welfare division of the D. A. B. and of he Federation or womens ciuoo, recently made . an Investigation ; Of health conditions among the Indians Which was discussed by the speaker. ' The D. A. Ri Is principally Inter ested now In gathering Indian leg ends, and Mrs, Richardson ended her talk by relating a legend, ' YMother's Old Man Night Story," irom the .Groe Veentres tribes. '. The next meeting W1U be held In ii r, Xr rt,. .nH . fH.nrt ' honor of Flag day,, and . since. .Flag last night at 8 o'clock In the ball-! day Is on Sunday, a picnic will be room of the La Grande hotel. The : held Monday for toe members or the Stage was set with many large bas-.Oatusl Camp Fire which Is sponsored ketl or tulips, lilacs and honeysuckle, by the D. A. R. The picnic -will be and a large bowl or red tulips ana rea candles was arranged on' a raised ' meeting or the spring. - - stnnd ut the back or the stage. ' ' The girls wore dresses or pastel shades, and each -wore a flower cor sage presented to. them by Miss Wil liams. Those taking part ..in the re dtal, all or whom played a group of IWO numoers, were me ivussea oeftu , f ,D , ,,,,;. nci;inv,nliln Hyde, Kathleen Peare, Patricia Anne ;bride ovely. SJSflTto! i limn , mj tfi; tiflstel down, the bridegroom in lor- Strain, Helen Jean Sp'eckhnrt. Lillian :uU clothes, will be conducted by a Knaute. Doris Duncan, Ruth Byers, ; very small minuter . in clerical, garb Gwendolvn Hertzou and Marvlbu Friday, May 16 at the Methodist Piper mid ? vS!?Moot7 Binteand opurch. The miniature wedding with Dick Moore acted as ushers. Pulp, Betty Jane Anderson Dorothy Wood. Anne Winters. Helen Jean Webb Avohne Smith; Sarah Patten and Veina Baker. ' Initiation Held , .s By Eastern Star Mrs. Zeohl Nlbler was initiated Into the Hope Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star last night at a regular meeting in - the Masonic hall - at , B o'clock. Mrs. Isa M. Robinson, worthy matron, presided. , v; , Plans are being made for the Ma sonic home-coming next Monday eve ning, at which time all the organ ligations of the lodge will be entertained. Mother-Daughter Banquet Is Iield About 60 were Invited to the mother-daughter banquet .which 'was given last nleht by the F. H. B.- club. domestic science group, at the - La Grande High school domestic science LARGE GROUP , AT COOKING SCHOOL HERE - -, (i t Continued From Page One) Harry Turner, Mrs. Bert Grout, -Mrr Peter i Arnoldus, Mrs. Emma- Baxter, Mrs. iH. -B. .Taylor, Miss Tressa Ditty, Mrs. R. G. Burnett, Mrs. H3 J3: Sltler,, Mrs. h. Dodge. Mrs. J. E. McManus, Mrs. L. K. Klnzel, Mrs, Mamie Lewis, Miss Louise Weteel. '.Today's Program.1 "-'i!..'.' This orternoon. Miss Leslie demon strated a luncheon and a thrift cook er dinner before a very large audi ence. She has a very delightful, In formal style In presenting her work, and her methods are quite pleasing. The receipea which she used are the -following: j 1'rize ciiocoiate vaxe Custard Part: ' ' , I egg yolk. & cup mllk. .1 cup brown sugar. :2 sauares chocolate. -r ') . : Beat egg yolk, add sugar, then milk and cook over , hot water until hot. building at 8 o'clock: Miss Agnes Add melted chocolate and cook until Haddeburg and Miss -Anne Amoiaus thick, set asiae to cooi. are faculty sponsors for .the group. Cake Part Children to Stage "Wedding" May 15 A spring wedding, the very small Mrs. Stonebreaker , Will Head Club fhllrlivm of four to six veaTS old .tak ing the parts. Is being presented by the Pathfinder class of the First Methodist church. Miss Janice Farley, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Roy Farley, will be the fash innnhln bride, and the bridegroom will Mrs. Edna Halley Stonebreaker was 1 be Richard Miller, while Charles rav- cmvh.i. i,ik ten will conduct the ceremony. The for the coming year at a meeting mU JI honor will : be M 1 Mary El yesterday aftemoin at the. home of len Wagner, and Richard Filler to Mrs. E. Adler In May Park. Mrs. Vic- : be the bet man. Attending the bride tor Eckley is vice president, and Mrs. will be the following bridesmaids, M. Haggey Is secretary-treasurer. Mrs. .dressed In pastel frocks, Nodine Ott. Alma Carroll conducted the election. Margaret. Wonderlick. Jiazel Jean Two showers were given fet the Trolllnger. Peggy Courtney, .Dorothy meeting, one a handkerchief shower. .Betts. Mary Frances Bailie. . The ring in honor or Mrs. R. C. Alexander, a bearer will fi,jgjtot member or the club who IB leaving flower girls will be Rcva -Fulp, Loraa soon . to make her home in the Wll- Lelfel, Marlon Trill and Joyce Miller. tafe.it? valley; and the other: a can- , Soloists who will sing pdlng the ncd fmlt shower for Mrs; C..W. Car- i ceremony are Helen Jean Webb, bine, whose house burned recently. .Avonne Smith and Gilbert Byeis. Mrs. Alexander and Mrs. Zephl Nlb-1 Ushers are -to e Luclen Whealy ler, who is discontinuing membership J.r Bobby Mills, ..Stmiley Lyons lh the club, were added to the honor Donald Rend. Bruce WlrJl, Jlmmlo roll or absent members. Mrs: Geneva ' Atkins..;- Guests : wUl be Paul Hyde. Munliall was chosen as a' new mem- Jackie Davies. Bobby Hyde .Dickie ,,,. :Herteog, Billy Petersen. Gilbert By- . Following the business meeting an ere, Nyle Price. Billy Wagner and were among the guests. The .table was arranged in an open square and was decorated with tulips and lilacs. - A potluck dinner was seryed.. 1 - . An Interesting program was pre sented after the banquet, and was lopened by group singing.; Ruth Cul len gave a toast to mothers, and -Mrs.f (Walter Nichols responded with ,a toast; ,to daUHhters. Miss Arnoldus spoke, on the F. H. B. club, their aims and at-i talnments. Alice Jeanette Cooper played a violin solo, accompanied py Miss Barbara Hlatt. Gladys Roberts presented a dance numDer, and f,rma- lene Mires pave a reacunK. , : i The : mother-daughter -banquet; was the lost activity or the r . ri. a. ciuq for the year. 1 ; 50 Delea-ates At Missionary Meet About 50 delegates from Enter. prise, Cove, Island City, Baker, La Grande and UnipUi-, attended v the Woman's Foreign Missionary- society district meeting yesterday) at, the Methodist church.' .The .program, which was presented by the yarious towns, was in the iorm. or an oia fashioned school, starting at 10:30. Rolb call opened the meeting at 1.0:30, followed by the opening exer cises or devotitnials led by the Cove group. Writing, reading and other studies followed, which included a study j of the missionary magazine. A box luncheon 'w,as served ftt 12:15 with Mrs. J. C. Headley, Mrs. S. C. Smith, Mrs. E. B. Kendrlck and Mrs. E. M. Hlckox in charge. Alter lunch the meeting was con tinued, and included music, during which study Mrs. R. P. Tyler and Mrs. W. H. Hertzog presented a vocal duet, accompanied by Mrs. W. H. Pierson.' Physiology followed with Mrs. L." V. Duncan, as the doctor; Mrs. B. P. Ty ler, the nurse; and Mrs. . M. Hlckox, the patient, performing a comic op eration. 'j no. meeting was aismiKsuu uv o aa. The. June meetintt of the local For eign Missionary society will be held on June 10 at the home of Mrs. W. Wheatley. 3004 Adams. Division A Meets ' In Church Annex Othella STATE Last Day Ben Lyon Raquel Torres in "ALOHA" Romance of the South Seas Starting Friday A HERO Every Boy '.Idolizes Every Woman Loves Every Man Envies BUCK JONES rr 'ji Romance fir go : SB now EPISODE TWO "THE INDIANS ARE COMING" FRIDAY SPECIAL Group of Shantung Jacket Suits $5.00 THE LITTLE SHOP Division A. of the Loyal Bisters of the Christian church, spent Wednes day working oh quilts in the church annex. The oullt was pieced by Mrs. Clarence Bunting and the society Is quilting It. , No plans have been made for the next meeting which Is to be held on June 10. Urge W.RC. To Attend, Meeting All members of the Women's Relief Corns are urged to attend the meet ing which is being planned for Sat urday at 2 o'clock in the Knights of Pythias hall, announces Mrs. R. J.' Kitchen, president. The meeting will include a social nour ana a . snort program. Refreshments will be served at the close of the meeting. . WC. T..U. kembe'rs ' In Meet Tuesday A short business meeting of the Women's Christian Temperance Un ion was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E.. M. Hickox. In the absence of the president. Mrs. Alpha Victor, Mrs. Masten, vice president, presided at the meeting. They will meet again on May 26 at the home of Mrs. liickox. l-3 cup butter or substitute. 1 cup brown sugar. cup milk. 2 eggs and extra egg white. 2 cups flour. -. - 5 i teaspoon salt. 1 teaspoon soda. 1 teaspoon vanilla. Method: V !-," - 1. Mix and sift flour, soda and salt logesner. - v -.2. cream buuor ana sugar togetner. 3. Add eire volks well beaten. 4. Alternately add diy -Ungredienta ana mine. 5. Add custard and vanilla, v 6. Fold In beaten egg whites. 7. Pour into 2 medium sized layer cake tins. I 8. Bake at 350 for 25-30 minutes, Top ; uiUt "off" bottom unit on "high." v. Caramel Nut Icing, cups brown sugar. y4 ciip white sugar. cup water. 2 egg whites. " : cup chopped nuts. 1 teaspoon vanilla. Method: 1. Boil sugar and water to 238 until it solus a thread, v". - 2. Pour slowly onto stiffly beaten egg whites. 3. Beat until cool, 1 ' 4. pjt,iiri th rimcro. unit) on, "low. or Bet into a pan of hot' water and cook until it Becomes grainy on do torn of dish. Beat continually. 5. Beat until cool Add nuts ana vanilla. - 1 (.. . -.t -.. Angel Food. Cake 1 cups egg whites. l!4 evips flour. - 1 teaspoon cream of tartar, IMi cups sugar. 1 tablespoon lemon Juice. 1 teaspoon vaniUa. 12 teaspoon lemon extract. teaspoon salt... , cud chonoed nccans. Maraschino cherries and Emrelettes, Method: ;; 1. Beat etrtr whites until foamv. 2. Add cream of tartar beat until stiff. . - 3. Add salt. 4. Add lemon Juice. 6. Fold in sugar. ,0. Fold in flavorings. ?7. Fold In flour. 8. Pour a layer of batter into angel food pan, then arrange nuts and fruit over it, and cover with batter. Re peat until all batter and fruit and nuts aro used. Itiikhur: '1 r" 1. Place cake In cold oven, set tern perature. control r at - 325., top unit "orr." bottom unit "high." Bake 4S 60 minutes. 2. Place cake in oven preheated to 250, Set temperature control at 325, top unit "off," - bottom unit "high." Bake 45-60 minutes. .South Seu Island. Cooked sweet potatoes. Sliced ham. Sliced pineapple. - Broton sugar. Bananas. . Bacon, r--.,-. - . 1. In a shallow pan arrange halves of sweet potatoes, using two for each person .to be served. ,- 2. On top of each serving of pota toes place a slice of ham cut to lit. 9. sprin&ia nam wun orown Bugar. 4. Place a slice of pineapple on ham. ' ' 6.- Place two lengthwise slices or banana on top of this, -1 6. Arrange two slices ox bacon cross ise over allv .;; 7. Bake in moderate oven. 360 for 40 minutes. Top unit "off," bottom unit "iiign.' rotuto uuns. 3 qmall potatoes. 2 PB88. ' . . .. 1 cup milk. 1 tablespoon butter. h u , 2 tablespoons butter substitute. 2 tablespoons sugar. 1 .teaspoon salt. 1 yeast cake. Method: i -l 1 i'1; 1. Cook and mash potatoes. (There should be about 2 cups of mashed potatoes). 1 ' " 7 t 2. Scald milk and. add sugar, fat, salt. r . ' :t: .' ! 3. When lukewarm add well beaten eggs and yeast cake dissolved In a llttlo water. 4. rAdd yeast mixture to potatoes- and mix well. " Sift m enough flour to nuuee a very stiff loaf. ' xH1 6.i Knead out the dough until smooth and well shaped. 7. Return to mixing bowl ana raise to double Its bulk. 8. Knead and roll to lncn tnwt- nessi Cut into large biscuits. Vi'1' 8. Raise untu aouoie puik again. 10. Bake at 600 for 1016 minutes. i Frozen fruit Salnd. ;- 1 three ounce pkg. creain- cheese. L im hrtt)pi Rnlnd drcsslntr.' Vt cup finely cut maraschino cher ries, k V cup chopped pecans.-!.. 1 Ho. 2 can crushed, pineapple. . 1 cup whipping cream. Vi green pepper chopped. 1 Cream cheese until smootn ana beat' In salad dressing. , 2.. . Drain )ulce'fronv pineapple, and add.omy ine puip to wj turo. . , 3.k Add nuts, cherries and greon 4.iFoia in cream wnippea very awn. 6 Yeeze 2-3 hours in freezing compartment of electric refrigerator. o. eerve on -lettuce iciu Kiuitioiwu with salad dressing and cherry. it Sturfed MteiiK. Round steak sliced Vfi inch thick, cracker crumbs; Chopped onion. , Chopped bacon. Salt. Pepper. ' v ? Wore lies tersnire sauce. Jacket Frocks These jaunty ppoit frocks of.. Shantung with figured jackets to haimonize - aye just the thing for after noon wear. y a so figured prints and chiffons with jackets to niatch. Priced reasonably at . ; . t ; . , 310.00 to 819.75 Sizes 14 to 42 iPtylrMAN'ir Exclusive Ready-to-Wear & Millinery- Social Calendar LOAN PAYMENTS T1IK SAME SALEM, May 14 (JP) Loans at present and during the next few years from the World war veterans state aid commission will be payable the same as those during tho past few years, in 105B, - under a new amortization plan adopted by the commission yesterday. Equal pay ments would be made at the same rate and the balance of the later loans on June 30, 1D5B must be paia in a lump sum, the commission de creed; SPECIAL! Friday and Saturday on cut Gladiolus $1.00 dozen tiow is the Time to Fill Your Porch Boxes Phone us we will call for them and return them filled with What ever flowers you wish. BEDDING PLANTS Are Also Ready Now ROHAN'S Flower Shop Phone Main 136 New Foley Bldg. Thursday, May 14 8:00 Bridge club, with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Gilbert. Friday, May IB Wednesday Mny 13 , . 1 :30 Chapter f , P. p. O. Junch eon, with Mra, P. J. Lottos and Mrs. Lucy Stanchfleld, at Lottcs home. . 0:30 Junior-senior banquet at the La Grande hotel. 7 :30 Post Noblo Grands meet ing, at the Odd Fellows hall. 8:00 PatMlnder class, minia ture wedding, Methodist church. 8:00 Tenth anniversary of the Women of the Hoosehcart Legion, at the Mooso hall. Saturday, May 16 2:00 Women's Belief Corps, at tho Knights of Pythias hall. ; 3:30 Union County Council ,of Parent Teacher associations, at the domestic science room of tho La Grande High school. 8:00 Saturday Bridge club, with Mrs. C. H. Dovlno. Monday, May 18 1:00 Monday Bridge club lunch eon.'. with Mrs. Henry illll. . . 2 ;00 Lions auxiliary, with Mrs. Harry McCarthy. 7:30 Baptist high school girls class party, at the church. 7:30 Gleaner Olrls club, with Mrs. Max Burke. 8:00 Masonic home coming, 'at tho Masonic hall. Tuesday. May 19 2:00 Neighborhood Art club, at the La Grande hotel. 2:00 M. 1. L. club, with Mrs. L. M. Hoyt. 2:00 Goodwill club of the W. B. C, with Mrs. Laura Davis. . j:30 Bercan class of the Baptist church, with Mr. and Mra. Prank Jester. 7:30 L. S. to the B. of L. P. and E., Knights of Pythias hall. ... Wednesday. May 20 2:00 Ooneral Aid of the Christ ian church, with Mrs. A. B. Voclz. 2:00 Helomala club, with Mrs. James Oneal. 7:30 Past Noble GrandB danco and meeting at tho Odd Fellows hall. IXlKtllllll wldo and 6 Inches long. -s -i 2- Snrlnkle wltll about 1 teaspoon of cracker crumbs, a little onion, &a con and seasonings. Roll and hold togotner wn toothpicks. 4. Flour ana Drown in a nas BKiuev. 6. Arrango In thrift cooker to steam lJ.,to 2 hours. Congressional Hteunieri l'luhltllg. 1 cup molasses or com syrup. cup boiling water. 1 teaspoon soda. teaspoon salt. 1U. cuos flour. l;cup raisins and nut moata mixed.': Method: , . i , 1.. To molasses add tho Boiling water. ...j , v.r. .:i 2. Sift flour and salt and soda to gether and sift n, llttlo over the rals-j lnB and nuts. 3. Add remaining flour to liquid. 4. Add nuts and raisins. . 6. Four into weU oiled steam pud' ding mold. , 6. Steam 2 hours. One of tho features of tomorrow's program at tho .Observer cooking school will be a talk'on appropriate, salad dressings. . : , "I know of nothing that plays a more Important part In tho success oi a ainner or a pany . biiuu viie salad," Miss Lesllo said In discussing the. talk she will give tomorrow. "A Knowledge of the prbjxjr salad to serve for each, occasion, and tho dres sing that (s most appropriate to lti may wen oe regarueu oa one ui mio things that distinguishes today's In formed hostess lroin the hostess of twenty years ago. , ;, ' Evervwnoro I nave eone women have asked mo questions about how to select ' salads and 'how to servo. thorn. It )s a subject which Is claim. Ing the nttention of women through' out tho country. Thoy soom especial. ly anxious .10 Know now o bdiuck uu nrooor dressing for each kind of salad. .7110 salad ana tno uressmg muni. go :wlth each other, just as cran berry goes with turkoy and 'mint irocs with lamb. Thoro must bo sympathy of flavors botwoen them r not a ciasn 01 noiunubiug mihib. How to select tho proper dressings for each kind of salatt win do ioiu and Miss LcbIIb will mako several salads which are appropriate for vari ous occasions . . ., .such as formal and Informal dinners, luncneons, brldacs and afternoon toas . . . and w 11 Nhnw uhv tiiev aro nDnropnuw. 8ho w 11 also mix tno arcssings mas suggest themselves as appropriate to tho flavors or ino saioas aim win ka plaln why these dressings should bo seryed with the salads sho Is going to maKe. A Thi-niiiTh 11 sneclnl arrangement wii-u Miss' Mary B. Murray, nationally known food expert, Miss Leslie will use Miss Murray's new book on soladB and tholr appropriate dressings tho basis of her talk. Cooking: thoin wlthout iwatcr makes them moro palatnbje, conserves moro of tholr best qualities. In salting moat to cook, use about threo-fourths of a teaspoon of. salt to. a pound of meat. This makes about an avorage seasoning. as logical as wearing your golf suit to a formal tea bo Miss 'Leslie said. Women Say It's Wonderful Poor comDlexlon and odd looking skins lack protection. Preserve ( your skin with the new wonderful Face Powder MKLLO-OLO used by many beautiful women. Its special tint and finish are so youthful MELLO-GIXJ Btays on longer, pro vents laree pores, and spreads s- smoothly. Purest powder mado and does not Irritate your skin. Olass Drugs, Inc. Adv, In preparing a steak for. broiling, a very small quantity of sugar; sprin kled on each sldo of the steak will carmellzo and assist In holding tho Juice in tho meat. .' ; - '.'.',''. The. "over ready" biscuits which were made yesterday make on Ideal biscuit for n cannilng or similar trip, according to Miss Leslie. Tho dry Ingredients may bo mixed together as much as several days before be ing used, provided they aro not al lowed to get warm. An excellent short cake Is made by using twlco the amount' of shortening nnd one There Is no sot rule as to tho amount of liquid to be used In mak ing biscuit' dough. Some flours ab ftnrta morn llniild than others do. The only safe way la to tell of the t "foel."i Tho idoutrlv should bo sort1 enough to handle, but-Mi,Bs . Leslie . Hikes hers stlffl enough to knead lightly. This makes the grain or ' tho biscuits much finer. Broiled edcs aro much moro tender, than ecus prepared In any other way. Another advantage Is that In tho or dinary broiler, about a dozen eggs can bo cooxea at once. Vary your salad drosslng according to vour salad. Some people use may onnaise for everything. It Is about KEJEPS FALSE TEETH N Faatoeth. a new lmprovod powder keeps plates from, dropping or slip ping. No gummy, pasty feeling. Sweetens breath. Gives real teeth comfort all day. Praised by people and dentists everywhere. Avoid wor ry. Get Fastoeth at Bed Cross Drug Btoro or your druggist. .- . TIPS Front Miss Leslie's Lecture Candies For All Occasions EAT THE FRESHEST AND BEST CANDIES , '4 FOR HEALTH, HAPPINESS AND ENERGY The Cherry Blossom Candy Shop Opposite Bohncnkomp's E Cooling and invigorat ing on the hottest day Jjipton'sTea, iced with its garden freshness is the Perfect Summer ,Beverage. MIbs Leslie may have conducted schools under happier auspices or better surroundings (but wo uouuu It) but wo are safe In wagering that in no other city or wwh ju mv management provided music during tho demonstrations. Oood music, too it was, which floated down from the music room at tho High school yesterday, as Fror. mwDaum uirecwu his Dig nana, ine euwi ocuuw-u w be good, and no one in the large class was bothered at all. Eggs should not bo beaten hard for custards. Beat them Just enough to thoroughly combine tho yolks and tho whiles. mirb Leslie complimented the wom- n nf Ijl Oninde veaterdav for liv ing In a city where proouuui oi nuu high character were manufactured, nit in thft cihr here, and also where merchants curry such splendid stocks and are so willing to cooperate with various projects. Always save the Juices when cook ing vegelaoies. incse juicob eonuuu some or the best properties of the vegetable and adds greatly In mak ing vegetable soups. In making muffins, or mixing sim ilar batter, beat the whites and the yolks of the eggs separately. In this Instance they are ued for leavening and need moro air bubbles. Never "overcook" green vegetables. On smooth Steel Rails foods slide in and out of FRIGIDA1RE! Pujh a heavy bowl of soup-stock into a Frifiidaire it docsn'i stutter its way to tho back of tho shelf slopping OTcr as it goes; And when you want it again it 'doesn't have to be coaxed to come out it seems absolutely eager to ' obey your guiding hand . . ; This Is because Frigidaire Food Shelves are made of smooth sicel rails all running one wayJrom front to tack. Now, in themselves, easy, riding rails on food shelves are small things. But they arc one of the many things that go to make Frigidaire Convenience, which (millions of women will tell you ) is a Very Dig Thing, indeed! Eaiy-ridhg, one-way rails on all food shelves are one of the very real advantages of Frigidaire Ad tranced Refrigeration. There are many others. We invite you to come in a e and learn all about Item. THE NEW AU WHITS PORCElAIN-ON-STEEl fWOIPAHES ARE SOU) WITH Eastern Oregon Light & Power Co. LA ORANDL, ORE.. TBRMS WILL BB ARRANGED TO SUIT THB PURCHASER temtmmmeMi