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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1932)
Wtaut&faV, Jaiiuaif 27, Ii)32 LA GRANDfi EVENING tJBSERVEB, LA GRANDE, QBE. 'torn Bess Dak. Telephone Main Mrs. H. E. D.ikori Tuesday Hostess For Mitzi Club ; At a charming one o'clock luncheon yesterday afternoon, Kirs.' H.; E. Dixon eiitertalned members arid guests of the Mitzi club at her home. The 'tables wer$ t attrtiyely decorated, each with a single daffodil in a slender, bud vase as a centerptce. Bridge was played during the after 'iioon wfth Mrs. Hardte Taylor receiv ing high score; Mrs. John Thelsen, consolation; and Mrs. W. M. Feare, guest prize. , Mrs. C. R. Eberhard will entertain the club In two weeks at her home. M. I. L. Club Meets . With Mrs. Hunter . 'The home of Mrs. Gilbert Hunter !was 'tKe scene of a delightful party yesterday afternoon when she enter 'talned the M. I, L. club at b'riHge. jMrs. G. R. Kerr received the prize for :hlgh score. . Mrs. Hunter served a delicious luncheon at the close of the after .noon. Mrs. E. Jacobson will enter 'taln the club in two weelcs. Delphian Society , . . Completes Study . . tTnOer the leadership of Miss eat; rice Younge, members of , the Del phian society had. an . Interesting study Tuesday evening at the Saca jawea Inn. : The subject was "Art Treasures of Florence and Venice' and consisted largely of talks concern ing the important churches, art gol "ieries arid, .other public buildings of 'these two Italian cities. The Duomo of Florence is the fourth, largest church of Europe, the 'first being St. Peter's, In Rome, next, 'the Cathedral of Seville, Spain, and third, the cathedral of 'Milan. The Duomb was over 150 years in the process of building. Arhblfo. de Cam- blo was the original designer, Giotto succeeded him and designed ...the 'beautiful campanile orebell tower. "Finally Brunelleschl directed the building of the marvelous dome. The .next most famous church of Florence !ls the Baptistry where one finds the famous bronze doors of Gliibertl, call .ed by Michelangelo "The Doors of Paradise." Every, baby "born In Plorr ence for almost a thousand years has been baptized In this church. The three great picture galleries of 'Florence are: the Uffize, the Pittl 'palace and the Academy of Fine Art. The old masters are to be found. In ...the pffize, modern painting in the "T?Htl pa'laccf, and the "Academy of Fine Art Illustrates ihe progress of paint ing through four centuries. This .plan of arrangement has been effect ed since the World war. . In Venice all of the city's historic Ijaterept centers in 'the Square of St. ' Mark's, which Includes the Ducal pai ,nce, the Church of St. Mark's and the 'Campanile ( arid block-Tower. The "Ducal palace contains many 'interest ing pictures, among which are offic ial portrait's of seventy-six Doges and '4toterettos "Paradise," . regarding which, such different opinions are ex pressed. St. Mark's is not a cathedral, which signifies the seat of a bishop. In-' stead, It was designed as the chapel for the Doges. A recent writer says of St. Mark's, "It is 'the most vener able and the 'most beautiful building ' left to us in Europe." With this lessen the Delphions re luctantly bid good-bye to Italy and take up, at. the next meeting, Feb. 9,' the study of Flemish painting. ' Brictee Club Meets At the Sacajawea Miss ilva ftferes was hostess to 12 members of her clitb last night at 8 o'clock, entertaining them at her 'home 'at the Sacajawea Inn. Bridge was played during the evening with Miss Roberta Kyle receiving the prize lor high score, and Miss Bernlce Wll- son. consolation. Refreshments were served "at 'the fciose oi the evening, the next host- " ess will 'be announced later. " Pythiah Sisters' . Club Entertained Mrs. Walter Jones was installed as president and Mrs. August Ericksori, secretary, of the Pythian sisters' so cial and sewing .club; when , they met yesterday afternoon to organize, ine session was at the home of Mrs. Al- yah Crowley. The afternoon was spent informally, and at its close Mrs. Crow ley served refreshments, assisted oy Mrs. James Oneal and Mrs. Winnie Oliver. Mrs. Jones will entertain In two weeks, and will be assisted by Mrs. Wesley McDonald. . ' Dance Pupils In W. B. A. Program Miss Helen Mary Clark presented a -group of . her 'dance pupils at a meet ing of the Women's Benefit associa tion last night at the Odd Fellows hall. Misses Helen Jean Webb and Mary McNamee presented the "Dolly's -Dance:" Miss Jean. Wetzel danced tne "Highland Fling;" Miss Patricia Wet zel furnished a Russian dance; and Henry Hess danced the "Military Drum Roll." Tne regular business meeting was hold. Mrs. Bernlce Bramwell will en tertain the Westway club at 2 o'clock on Feb. 12. Feb. 9 Is the date of the next W. B. A. meeting. ' Relief Society In Meet Tuesday "What Comes to a Child Through Heredity and Environment?" was the subject of the social service lesson studied yesterday afternoon by the Second Ward Relief society of the i. D. S. church. Thirty women were present and enjoyed the lesson pre Seclety Ml tec CnUl l:M a. a. sented by Mrs. Viola Fullmer and Mrs. Ella Davidson under the direction of Mrs. Ray Cook. . i . . Mrs. Josephine Hanks, stake presi dent, and Mrs. iWfieBlajichanl,. coun cillor, we're guests for the afternoon' and spoke before the meeting. Next week Mrs. Ada Fullmer will be the leader of the theology lesson Tuesday afternoon at A o'clock. M' embers tlonte&t, Well Under Way The Nelshbdrhobd ' club members contest has been, actively, carried 6h during the past week, though, work ers hav$ not reported to ther cap- uiiiiH. t usiea on vne siae 01 oars. Hugh firady ur$: Mrs. JE. D. Stein camp., Mrs. H. N. Ashby, Mrs. Clyde Seltz Mrs. George Walker,, Mrs. Har old Flnlay, .Mrs. Qeprge felrnie and Mrs. Jessie Hosklns, Neyr additions to Mrs. C..R. Eberhard's team are: Mrs. M. M. Christensen, Mrs. H. ,R. Hatina and Mrs. William Mifier. Both .cap tains request members of their 'team to report to them at once. The con test closes Feb. IB and js to end wih a luncheon given in tionor of the winning side "by the losers. Mrs. Johnson Is ;. Elected by R. N. A. Mrs, Mayme . Johnson , .has -beenj elected as recorder of the Roval Neighbors of America, arid has taken: over the tasks of her office. It Is re ported. Drives Car at 224 ' Mile'ah-TSour Clip : AUCKLAND, N. 'Z., Jan.. 27 .'() Beaching a speed of 224.945 miles 'ah hour, Norman "Wizard". Bmfth, Aus. trallanl failed yesterday to eclipse the automobile 'speed record :establlsned bv Sir Malcolm Cambbell. last Vear at Daytona Beach, Fla. Sir Malcolm's time is 245.773 miles an hour. -, "Chrlltlan" Still 'PrVsrrVi'. . ., In response tb an uf&eht request from NeV Guinea, "tile" .Ttellglona Tract society published "Pilgrim's Progress;' In Tubetube, one, of the Papuan tongues,. .This 'fs 'the one hundred and twenty-third language In. which the society has printed Bunyan's (Aussie. ... SOCIAL CALENDAR Wednesday, Jari. 27 6:00 Queen Ester-Standard Bearer group of the Methodist church, with :Mlsa Genevlovo Ad ler. ' ' ' 7:80 Crystal Rebekah lodge; No.4 ou ac xne uaa r euows nail. 8:00 Order tit the Eastern Star, at 'the Masonic hall. , 8:00 T. and O. Pinochle club, with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Oek eler at the home of Loretl Tucker. . Thursday, Jan. 28 1:00 Jolly ferldge club, with Mrs. C. H. Dcvlno at trie Saca jawea Inn. ... 1:00 Alpha club, with Mrs. A. W. Nelson. 2:00 Poppy club, with Mrs. Charles Graham. 2:00 Diversity club, with Mrs. Lloyd Barnwell. . 2 :00 Eagle . Sewing club, with Mrs. Erna Olltner, 2702 North Depot. . . . ' 2:00 Mary Elizabeth club, with Mrs.J. M. Btadfeld 8:00 Triangle club, with Mr. ' and Mrs-Walter Jones. .8:00 Fifty Fifty club, with Mrs. Louise Shepherd. .... ... v . 8:00 Senior 10, with Miss Bar bara Coolldge.. . , v 8:00. .Three -D club, with Mrs. L. M. Hoyt. . ,: . .. .. . .. .... Friday,,. Jan. 29 , v ,. ,.1:00. Bridge club, with Mrs. Paul, Berryman... at, Imbler. 2:00 Bridge, with Mrs. drover Grlmmett.. , , . 7:30 Women of the Mboseheart Legi'on social and pinochle party, with Mrs. Mary E. Mayville. 8:00 Bridge,. Mrs. Lloyd Young. . 0:00 M. I. A. Green and Gold ball. i - .- Saturday, 'Jan. 30. . 7:30 Netoppe'w Camp Fire party, with "Mlsa 'June Turner, Fourth and K avenue. . 8:00 Talk of the Town Bridge club, with Margy Spencer. 8:00 Night Hawk club, with Mr. and Mrs. James Oneal. 8:00 Saturday Night Bridge club, with Mrs. Grace Molllter. . . v , ... ,, Monday, Feb. 1 ... v . . . 1:45 San Soucl club with Mrs. J. E. Reynolds. . . 2:00 Wakelito, Bridge club, with Mrs. Joel Richardson. -' 2:00 Art Research 'club, with Mrs. H. H. Cleaver. . 6:30. American Association of' "University Women, dinner, at the Sacajawea. Inn.,- . . 7:30 Gleaner Girls of the M. I. A., with Mrs. Hilda Williams. 7:30 Neighborhood Music club, at the La Grande hotel. 8:00 Eastern Star Social club, at the Masonic hall. . 8:00 Lion auxiliary, with Mr. 'and Mrs. Harold Finlay. 8:00 Pythian Sisters at the Knights at Pythias hall. . . . . Tuesday,-Feb. 2 . 2:00 Goodwill club of the Wo men's Relief Corps, with Mrs. Bert Carr. ... 7:30 Neighbors of Woodcraft, at the Odd Fellows hall. .. . 7:30 U-Oo I-Go club, with Mrs. H. J. Kitchen. 8:00 Benefit card party, St. Mary's Altar society of the Cath olic church, at the Sacajawea Inn. " . . 8:00 1 A. to the B. of R. T, Sacajawea Inn. . 8:00 Young Women's Educa tional auxiliary, at the Methodist church. Mother of Famous Writer Passes Oh PAd'ucX'h. kv.. Jain. '2 . This old river, town today . raourhed the death of Mrs. Mdftie Cobb, mother of Irvln . 8. Cobb, the humorist and novelist , , '.,,-.' Mrs.. Cobb, died at lie'r home here last night. She had been in ill heaiti for 'several years, arid a fall from he'r bed S fewidays ago seriously complicated lie'r condition. ,' . Besides her son,. Irvih, three 'other chUdreh" survive. . They "are: John S., a. Los Angeles 'newspaper hiah; Mrs. Manle Howlana. of New York, and Riibye, who lived with her mother here.. Mrs.. Cobb was 76 years old. - She was the. widow of. Joshua Cobb, whom sne married in ion and wno aiea in 1896. . Venerable Welth Church After being closed for 75 yeiirs, church near Llysdulns, Wales, whose age is unknown, hut bfra h rwelfth-centiiry pulpit, lias lieh opened. FIND IT HERE Copy for this Column atturi "be In by a. m. t'LOHTEBS OF (JUALI'TY "Daffodlrs, 's'wee6'ea8, freeslas, roses, carnations and snapdragons at Oiarks Florists. - 1-272 t. tt'lY VAl.BNTINE ' Itow 1b 'the 'time to begin tb think about Valentine Bay. You will find a Valentine lor every member of your family, loved dries and friends In 'the wonderful selection how on display at 'Richardson's Art arid Gift Shop. . 1-26-2 t. Wool 'batts More 2 lb. Wool Batts 87c. C. J. BREIER CO. 1-27-1 t. AN'OTIIER NEW TOLLUM PATTERN . . You will be delighted with the new Vellum Pattern of Dlnnerware, sim ilar In shape to the Wild Rose Pat tern. . See . this now at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. 1-26-2 t. ... PILLOW, CASES .., Pepperel Pillow Cases 39c pair. C. J. BREIER CO. , . 1-27-1 t. . . BRIDGE TAUGHT .., .... . Auction or contract. Work, White head or. Culbertsbn systeiri.. ,C ,H. Devlne, Sacajawea hotel. 1-6-1 m. , ,.t , SILK. FROCKS ....... i . New silk frocks direct 'frbrii New York $5.87 and 3.98. , C. j. BREIER CO. .. . 1-27-1 t. Xngeis 'hat. 'cleaning arid .blocking. Best work In town. 1-22-1 rh. NOTICiE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE Notlco is hereby given that the undersigned, Trustee in Bankruptcy of the estate, of Raymond Joseph Pearl bankrupt,, will . receive (sealed bids up to 2:00 o'olock P. M. Thurs day, Jan. 28, 1932, for all Cigars, Confectionery, together with Fixtures & Equipment, "subject "to "Sale Con tracts and Mortgages outstanding In what is krtbwn as -the U. P. :Btage Depot, In West Jacobson Bld'g. in La Grande, Oregon. All bids must be accompanied by -a certified check to the amount of 10 .of the bid.. .The right Is reserved to .reject any or all bids. ..Copies of ...the. Inventory, may bo seen at the. office of. Referee in Bankruptcy, .H. E. Dlxbh, Foley Bld'g. or at office of Trustee, 100 Depot St. Bids will be opened at 2 :00 p. m. -at office of H. E. Dixon, Referee in Bankruptcy Jan, 23rd, .1932. E. O. TUCKEY,. , , i Trustee In Bankruptcy l-23-'4t i ... . nemstltchlng, pleating, button holes, etc. Norton's KUdy Shop. Adv. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF UNION COUNTY. OREGON MYRTLE BROUGHTON, Plaintiff, vs . - A. J. 'COLT, MAY COLT, ADA GOBS, M. J. GOSS, BROOK COLT, AUDEYNE COLT, ARLETTA COLT, CALISTE E. LINDSAY, formerly CALISTE E. STRINGHAM, Trustee for RALPH STRINGHAM, a minor, and MAY COLT, .administratrix df the estate of ANNA COLT, deceased, Defendants. . . . , . NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That under and by vlrtuo of a writ of exe cution in foreclosure duly and regu larly Issued by the Clerk of the Cir cuit Court of the 8tate of pregon. for the county of Union,- dated .the 7th day of January, . 1932, . in . 'that certain suit In,. the. Circuit Court ,bf the State of Oregon, for the County of Union, wherein Myrtle Broughton 1b plaintiff, . and-A. J. Colt May Colt. Ada Goes, M. . J. Goss, Brook. Colt, Audeyne Colt, Arietta Colt, Caliste B. Lindsay, formerly. , .Caliste E. String ham, Trustee for Ralph Stringham, a minor and Ada Colt, administratrix bf the estate of Anna Colt deceased, are defendants, and wherein the said Myrtle Broughton, as plaintiff, re covered Judgment arid decree against the said defendant,. A. .J. Colt, in the sum of $600,00 together with Interest thereon at the rate of 8 per cent per annum from July 19, 1928, plus the sum of $150.00 as attorney's fees here in and the further sum of $23.25, costs and dlsburserhents, which sold Judgment and decree further provides that the said sums of money consti tute a valid Hen against the herein after described real property, with its appurtenances, superior to any claim of .the said defendants, or either -of them, upon said property, and fur ther provides and decrees that said property be sold to satisfy said Judg ment, attorney's ,foes and accruing costs for which said Judgment and decree was duly given, made and en tered on the 20th day of October, 1931. NOW, THEREFORE, Pursuant to said execution, I will, on ' Monday. February 15, 1932, at the front door of the Union county court house in the city of La Grande,, county of Union state of Oregon, at two o'clock i In the afternoon of said day, sell at public auction, to the highest bidder for,cahrlo hand., the following de 1 scribed real property situate In the cdunty of Uhlcm, state pf Oregon, and; .particularly aescrmea as iouows, to wit: .,, ., , , . . Commencing at a point forty feet west arid two mihdrea fifty feet north of the southwest cor ner of Block 22, In Bterllngs Addi tion tb Island City, Union county, Dregon, running thence West 140 feet; thence north 118 feet; thence east; 140. feet;., thence south 113 feet tb place of begin ning, situated lh the Southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of Section 34, Township 2, South, Rluiura 38. B. W. M. or so much thereof as triay be neces sary id satisfy eaid Judgment and ' decree together with the costs which have accrued or may accrue tinder i and vt Virtue of said executloii. bated at La Grande, Union county, Oregon, this llth day of January, 1932. . , JESSE BRESREARS, Sheriff bf Union county, Oregon.... -v - January 18, 2d, 27. Feb. 3. ; NOTli'B OF SALE ... Irbtice Is . hereby , given, that the undersigned D, I. T. Corporation will, on the 8th day 61 February 1932, at ten o'clock a. m., at the front door of the Claude Wright Equipment company, located at No. lain Jeffer son Avenue, in La Grande. Oregon, sell at piibllq auction to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy the balance owing on the liens of the O. 1. . T. Cbrpbratlo'n in the suin 'of (4,753.02, the following described personal prop-, erty, to-wlt: On 3 toil Reo truck with trail- . er, Motor No. CF22288, Serial No. . Gp769a,..., ... ., , . ': , -.-'sfg v. One. 3 tori Red "truck wltft frail- , er, Motor No. 'CF21310, Serial N. , , 'GDlSOO. ' i Dated this jzVth day of January,' ld32. . . ' i ' "0. T. T. Vo'RP'6rtATl6N.- ' i 1-27-3 t. m " 'XVrlTAT I linow about making cigarettes.. '.doesii't VV amount to anything at alii But I'm a good enough 'cook to t"e tare of this . . .You can't get a thing to 'taste good . . . unless you use fine ingredients. "And what's more-; . ; you have Xo know just how to 'cotnbi'ne them. "It must have taken an amazing knowledge of tobacco flavors ... to work out that recipe for Chesterfield's -good taste. "Just as In a pudding . . . the pr'dbf of any cigarette . . . lie's in the taste. "Recently I tried Chesterfields for the first time. Right away, I knew that such taste and fragrance 1iah to come from grade A ingredients . . to say nothing of a carefully worked out recipe for combining them. "Then, too, I found Chesterfields milder. I didn't know a 'cigarette hsould be so inild and at the Bufrie time so good-tasting. "And -have you noticed the paper? Pure white. I'm told it's the purest paper that van be bought. . "Even the package is whiter an'd cleaner-looking. Little things, I suppose, but I'm cook e'ndugn 'to . know that purity and cleanliness must couni. -in cigarettes to'6."" s , THEY'RE MILDER 1932, Lice rrr it Mvbu Tobacco Co, "f 1 f W, IflUli TPT Tornado Most y.ioient bf AU Storms, But Usually its Life and Scope Are Strictly Limited, . The tornado is the riiost violent of all storms, but compared with most other storms it is of brief duration and covers . a relatively small . area. The entire life history of a tornado Is usually, limited to less, than an hour, and the path of Its destruction is seldom more than a quarter of a mile wide... At any one place 'along the path the storm does not last, more than a minute or so. A tornado travels, over. the-rearth at a speed of from 25 to 60 miles an hour. At the same time It spins on Its axis, and it Is this rotary move ment that causes havoc. The speed of rotation has never been measured, but Is supposed, , from the terrific, feats of destruction accomplished, to amount to 400 or 600 miles an hour lh some cases, . , Like thunderstorms, tornadoes may occur In some part of the United States In any month . of the year. In winter and early spring they may bo expected In the Gulf and South Atlantic states, but with . advance of the season, they occur farther and: farther to the northward. February and March are the months of great est frequency: In the East Gulf and. South Atlantic States, June In the Mississippi Valley, and July and Aug ust in the Middle Atlantic and New England Btates. The five state's 'in which ' tbrna-. dpeB are most freqUorit are Arkansas, Ilitribis, Iowa, KansaB and .Missouri, averaging from four to seven a year: None are. known to have occurred along the immediate, coasts of.- the, Glook WRAPPED IN DU PONT NO. 300 MOISTURE-PROOF CELLOPHANE , . . THE BEST AND MOST EXPENSIVE MADE THEY'RE PUKE Hk mm- United States. In the last 26 years' One has been "repor.teci in eaoh of the Pacific and Plateau states: about 10 In each of the Rnckv Mnuntnin ntntjm fan(l somewhat more In the Interior: and tlfo Atlantic states. : .' The. long ' dangling cloud always present la a true tornado Called a funnel oloud. though it assumes a Variety., of sjiapea forms high In the air and works Its way : downward. -Wherever it touches, the , ground. It gathers a.,ol,oua.,ofldust and debris .around .Its , lower, end. :, The , cloud 'marks, the location te atmos-' Sherlo. yHlri or. vortex,, and, destrtib 'tiyo 'attests tin? , 'alwayslimlted to lts tronied'tate vicinity. , .The whirl pot infrequently rises clear of the ground at places aldHg ttf path, arid wheri tt 'does o 'it leaves objects under neath It unharmed. $fc.;j&fijit '.is.'i reg'lori;;6f "milch reduced apmoisphbrlo ( , pressure, thoUgli, despite many 'statements to the contrary, It never apprdaches ,'ah actdal vacuum. .In an extrerhe case the pressure may be reduced as much as one-tenth bf Its normal Value. The dfff er'ericei however, between the pressure In the whirl and that of the air inside a buliaing at the mo ment the storm passes over It Is suf ficient to; explain the so-called ex plosive effect of the tornado oil buildings, manifested .'In. the break ing of .windows, and eomotlmes in the, collapse. of .walls,, , v.i,i.: ,,,..) , .Jext Week-to-week wentlier anil crop, whys, ,,...,.:, i,. f. '. M Homer ,B;ey, diminutive haiibiick Of .the .cjeprgia Bulldogs, Is a brack 'sec'brid 'basenian., .'.... . .. . enoLig And wli Orchcfltra Sunday THEY TASTE .BETTER FROM SPORT TO POLITICS , INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (ff) William E. Clauer of Indianapolis, an unsuc pesaf ul candidate for president of -the American Baseball association a few Weeks ago, has entered politics again. This time. he Is seeking Democratic nomination for county treasurer lit Indianapolis. r, 7 X. ...i JDIlOE TURNER DIES SPOKANE. Wash., Jar. 28 (P) Judge George Turner, 84 well known throughout the Northwest, died here early today. Menus Of The Day By Mrs, Alexander "deorge . ' KED DEVIL'S FOOD CAKE Breakfast , ' . , Stewed Prunes, Chilled Cooked Wheat Cereal and Cream. Graham Bread .Toast . , Corfee Luncheon , Vegetable Soup Crackers Peach Sauce Sugar Cookies Tea .pinner v Baked Meat Hash Buttered Cabbage.. , Biscuit Plum Jelly . Head Lettuce Russian Dressing . Red DevlVa Pood Cake Boiled Frosting . .,' ,. Coffeo , lkikcrt Meat Hiialv Serving 0 - (Uses leftover from Sunday dinner) V tablespoons at. ' r .. ' 3 tablespoons chopped 6nions. - 8 tablespoons chopped celery. - . -3 cups diced cooked meat,. , l'a cups diced cooked potatoes. - teaspoon salt... ' i i... -14-teaspoon, paprika. . h to i . a iii.. .s.wMnf a. b!. i at it satisfying radio program Chesterfield haul Nat Shi ItsVfeB al'ul Alex Gray, soloist. Toiiiiilit and every night, liwfifl at 10:30 tuatern SlaiidiirJ ti'nio over the entire Cr" KIJ NetWork. Kcal radio eiitertuiumeuf. lp: I y j -w St I I 1 eup gravy or mfltv . 1 , a tablespoons dhovpul -pmlsy.-.'-f .Heat fa In frying Ban. tM aai brown, ofUons, celery j04 Insat, Aol nay m inTeain. Mk -worn into .buttered baking dlab aa4l fees 30 minutes in moderate ortn. an in dish In Which I fllah in 4hleh Inkial. . '!- Leftover fowl can be 'u I to of meat, ' ..' ,.' .,' ., fi,itt Bed bevtA Vood Cs3tii -4 tablespoons faf. 1 cup sugar. - ' , a eggs. ! --' 1 ,Vt cup ,sour milk.', , :..i4.'sup,watei(.,..,,i 2 squares ohocolate. 1 teaspoon Vanilla. H teaspoon salt. . cups, ziour. , . ' , -, r. 1 teaipfiip baking, powder, , 1 teosDoon sodsu.-.., .,- , ..- ', - , I Out chocolate . intou ami Add water and cook l. mmuH., constantly, yoci, cream rax, ana I Add rest of 'Ingredients, incl' chocolate ,mlxtwe. . Beat.. 2 mlou' Pour.-lnto shallow .pan zlttbd .wl' waxed paper., Bake 30 moderately Blow oven. ' , Boiled Frosting 1 cup. sugar. -.- :; ( 1 teaspoon vinegar. . . cup water. 1 egg. white; ,;. - teaspoon .vanllln;. fU-J' Mix sugar, vinegar .and. wAtar, well. Boil gently, -without sttrrtnf tu line tnread forme, ,wnn. Is slowly poui."frotri''lfccaL: once .into, beaten-'ew;,wni'.' until thick -and creamy.. Add and frost- cake. ; - ; - .i. j VICKSOCTI AH you'Ve hofri f1ta CoUgh Drop rnWioatto) Ufa ingredients-of i now. u5
