sday, April 19, 1932
LA GttANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
MJm Bees Duke, Society Editor
T ley turn MmXu BW tntll 9:80 a. m.
jital Arts Are
bussed At Club '
eet Monday Eve
Oriental arts, caligraphy, po-
art, were discussed oy Mrs.
Younge at' the last meeting
feigbborhood Literature group
ht at the La Grande hotel.
nge studied under Dr. Kiang
at the University of Oregon
session In 1031 and disun-
lierself for her excellent work
asses In Oriental culture.
(ang was a scholar of China
aow professor at McCill unl
jof Ottawa, Canada . Mrs.
(describes him as the most
janan on the campus and told
rineso tea party and banquet
ho entertained his students.
py as 2697 B. C. China had. a
I iorm of writing, under the
jeldent of a republic-like form
niment. The first recorded
JChiries-a history is 1703 B. C.
le Chan dynasty, she said to
le advanced age of Chinese
The first dictionary was
i 108 B. C. Although there
y dialects spoken, the official
r, gung hau, Is used national
aught in the schools of Chi
tan has borrowed the language
l read Chinese.
)g Is an art with the Chinese,
ng Hsl Chih, 321-379 A .D.,
nasterly writer and Is called
;e of modern callgrapheis.
rrltlng was an art It is na
iat paper should be invented
f at 105 A. D.( before which
lilting wa3 done on siik. Paper
ido of the fibers of mulberry
lg is a proression mucn used
homes for decorating and on
occasions varses, tuel lien, are
?d and then taken to a public
o be copied. As nuich as $500,-
been paid for a. piece of writ
an old master,
three arts, caligraphy, poetry
!t, Mrs. Younge discussed at
In the ancient poetry the
'as free, while In the modern
ynasty there were very strict
iovernlng verse. The modern
tynasty is called the golden aeo
try in China, with Li Po. tho
a. of all poets, living then; also
the pessimist; ana wang wei,
rr of nature.
in Subject Of
Club Discussion
biers club at the home of Mlsls Lulu
Huron. Mrs. Kiddle discussed the
political conditions of modern Japan,
traced tho rise to the position of a
world power, and explained many of
intricacies of Japan's present day re
lationship to other countries.
Mrs. R. S. Eakln will entertain tho
group in two weeks, at which, time
Miss Huron will speak on the folk
lore and legends of Japan.
Mrs. Lela Jones
Hostess to Club
fern Japan was described by Mrs.
fldle yesterday afternoon before
i or members or the Art Ram
Mrs. Lela Jones arranged a no
hostess luncheon yesterday afternoon
at the La Grande hotel for members
of the Monday Bridge club. Luncheon
was enjoyed at one o'clock, after
which the afternoon was spent play
ing bridge. Mrs. Guy Ellis received
the prize for high score.
Mrs. peter A. Mcuonaiu win enter
tain the club In two weeks, at tho
home of Mrs. M. B. Donohue.
Annual Banquet Of
Y.W.E.A. May 10
The annual banquet, which cll-
max-ss the season of the Young Wo
men's Educational auxiliary, has
been postponed from May 3 until May
10, through courtesy for the group of
Baker musicians who will present a
program of music during national
music week here. May a is the eve
ning arranged for the ebneert which
will be held In the ball room or the
La Grande hotel, undor the auspices
of tho Neighborhood cluV and. be-'
cause of the inconvenience in the
conflict of dates the Y. W. E. A. have
consented to change theirs, in spite
of' Its longstanding as a custom, Mrs.
A. w.- Burnett, president, announces.
A clever program and appropriate
decorations uro being planned by the
committee, under the direction of
Mrs. Renwick Clark. The group which
comprise the main feature of the pro
gram includes Miss Bertha Wallstnger,
Miss Mae Stearns, Miss Mabel Doty,
Miss Katheryn Moran, Mrs. Mary
Heassler, Miss Eileen Morelock, Mrs.
Isls Adler and Mrs. Beatrice Younge.
Hiking Becomes
Popular Sport
Hiking has become one of the most
popular sports among tho students
at tlie Eastern Oregon Normal school
with the arrival of spring. Last week
Miss Mildred Hawksworth accompani
ed her counselling group on a hike
to itooster peak wnere weincrs were
roasted and coffee cooked over the
campfire. Last night Mr. and Mrs.
Elmo Stevenson entertained their
groups at a supper hike, enjoying a
walking trip to Pine Cone.
Welnera and buns were also enjoyed
yesterday when Miss Madeline Lar
son's counselling group hiked up Mill
canyon.
Members of the Nature club, ac
companied by Mr. Stevenson, enjoyed
a hike Saturday morning, leaving
town at 6 o'clock and climbing West
mountain, before returning to La
Grande about 8 o'clock.
Afternoon Party
At the Hug Home
At a delightful Informal afternoon
paity. Mrs. A. E. Hug entertained the
Wakellto Bridge club at her home yes
terday. Twelve were Invited for cards.
Including two guests. Mrs. Harry Mc
Cluftf and Mrs. Russell Davy.
Mrs. Jack Oliver received tho high
score at bridge, and the second prize
was awarded to Mrs. John J. Broom
Held. Refreshments were served at
the close of the event.
Mrs. Jack Oliver will entertain on
Monday afternoon, April 25.
Division Meets
With Mrs.
Skiff
Pinal plans for the presentation of
the play "Diamonds" were discussed
last night by Division O of the Loyal
Sisters Aid of the Christian church
at a meeting last night at the home
of Mrs. Nolan Skiff. The play will be
presented in the Christian church on
Friday evening. A short skit from
the play was given by Lois Conley,
Frieda Yeske, Ruth Helvey, Lucille
Courtney. Thelma Strain, D. Smutz,
Vernon ue Long ana aoa jsvana.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Roberts and
Miss Gertrude Wagoner.
Mrs. Hardesty To
Visit Local Lodge
Mrs. Nettie Hardesty, grand chief
of the Pythian sisters, win visit in
La Grande on May 2 and plans for
her entertainment were made last
night when the local lodge met at
the Knights of Pythias nan. Mrs.
Vella Jones was appointed chairman
of the committee in charge and she
will be assisted by Mrs. Jean Gaily,
Mrs. Mildred Crowley and Mrs. Aileen
McDonald.
Plans for the district convention to
be held in Elgin on May 5 also were
made, after which refreshments were
served by Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Mary Berry
and Mrs. Melba Kerr.
Surprise Party
At Rippey Home
Complimenting Mr. and Mrs. SI
ivhere was it refined
hoiv was it refined
and ivho refined it?
If you could see certain granulated sugars
under a microscope, you would begin to
ask questions and demand answers. A
powerful glass oftentimes makes startling
disclosures.
For instance . . . undor the microscope,
the grains of certain granulated sugars
appear cloudy, uneven and imperfect
betraying the presence of impurities.
3ut under the same powerful micro
scope the crystals of Sea Island sugar
are sharply outlined, crystal-clear, uni
form in size and bacteriologically pure.
Sea Island sugar is refined in a spotless
refinery on the Pacific Coast-not on native
islands or in foreign lands. It is refined
under modern scientific conditions-safeguarded
by the highest standards of purity.
It is refined by American employes un
der the constant vigilance of expert food
chemists.
For your protection, always ask for Sea
Island sugar by name. In sealed cartons
and clean cloth bags.
The Pioneer
Sugar Refinery
-. of the
Pacific Coast
iince1863
EVERY GRAIN PURE CANE
Conklln, a surprise party was enjoyed add flour. Add milk and cook until '
Inet nlnhf at-, tho. knmn nf Mr nnri CreiiniV Hit lira fofmtt Ktlr PfmstniltlV ' S S
Mrs. Harry Rlppey. Mrs. Conklln was and add 6 tablespoons of butter, add-1
honored with a handkerchief shower lng one tablespoon at a time and i
on the event of her Immediate de- beating well. Add yoik and siowiy
parture for Portland, accompanied by lemon juice and seasonings. Stir well
Mr. Conklln,
Pinochle was played during tho
evening and the prizes for high score
were awarded to Mrs.. Pearl Shaefer
and Mr. Conklln, first, and Leo Han
sen, consolation. Refreshments were
served at the close of the evening.
present were Mr. and Mrs. conxun,
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hansen, Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Slush-er, Asel and Evelyn Hansen,
and serve at once.
Strawberry Shortcake
2 cups flour.
4 teaspoons baking powder.
1- 3 teaspoon salt.
4 tablespoons lard.
2- 3 cup milk.
2 tablespoons butter.
4 cups strawberries (washed).
1 cup sugar.
Mix and chill berries and sugar.
Frederick. Gordon and Evelyn Clark, Mix flour, baking powder and salt.
Miss Pearl Shafer, George Skinner, Cut In lard. Slowly add milk. When
Ernest Carmen, Miss Lucy Taylor, soft dough forms, divide It Into 6
Miss Mildred Butcher, Clayton Rlppey balls and flatten each out until 1
and the host and hostess. (inch thick. Bako 12 minutes In mod-
erntf oven. Huttnr nnn ton witn nerrv
mixture.
JOSEPH
PERSONALS .
Gatusi Camp Fire
Entertains at Tea
Alabama Farmers
' Boost Cotton Crop
Value $2,000,000
Ily Mrs. Malda Stevenson
(Observer Correspondent)
JOSEPH (Special) C. R. Patten
has been sick for several days of In
testinal flu.
Mrs. Margaret Sheets, while work
ing in the back yard of her home,
fell from a step about ten inches high
and broke a bone in her foot. Mrs,
Sheets was badly bruised and It was
feared for a time that her hip was
broken but an X-ray showed It to
be only a bad bruise. Mrs. Sheets
is quito well along In years but sho
is getting along very wen.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Glllasplo had a
number of guests for dinner on Sun
day, Mr. and Mrs. William Need ham.
Mr. and Mrs, Win Cameron, Mrs. Ivy
Phapp, Mrs. Malda Stevenson and
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Branson, of 'En
terprise. After dinner they drove
to the head of Wallowa lake. The road
Ik not in very good condition. The
recent rains havo mado the road soft
and it is badly cut up.
Miss Ilda Himelwrlght was out of
school last wok in or nu, out is
now better and back In school.
Mrs. Annie Kenvllle and son, Gen
eral, have moved from the farm
The Gatusi Camp Fire entertained
at tea Saturday afternoon at which
time the members displayed the lay
ette on which thev have been work-
in? d urine the past winter. Gloria AUBURN. Ala. UP) Alabama's cot
Walker was given first prize and Jean ,ton improvement campaign added $2,-
Davles second for the best workman- uw.oou to the value or last year s crop,
ship on articles in tho layette. A That figure, J. C. Lowery, of the
play was also presented for the bene extension staff at Alabama Polytech
lit of the guests. jnlc Institute, said, Is conservative. It
The group met yesterday at the Is based on the fact that 37 per cent
home of- Mrs. R. O. Williams at 4 of tho 1930 crop was untenderable
o'clock, and the members worked on (staple length shorter than of an
paper furniture for a living room inch) and that In 1931 this figure
which will be included In the council was reduced to 7.9 per cent.
fire exhibit. rno improvement campaign is aes-
- - , - ignated to eradicate Inferior grades of
. cotton in the state.
lit- liolac " Tiunrv nvnlalnrl "ttilo
9 r- .r- ,,r I riAV mi n. flRhinsr trin.
rtri i t niTriTf-ivi A meant oio.tou Dates oi unvenneruuio ,7" y r . .
SOCIAL CALENDAR cotton m 1930 nt miy 112,000 ml w""".m.Ne?Jhl f!,me-,'.S ,?unSf'r
1931. The difference r 'Uttplled by.
the Increased vnlue creuccd bv lm- Noodhnm missed some of his cat
nrovi thTlenRth "nd aunlltv of tl0 nntl fountl n0 ot 1,18 cows vtum
o nnn nnn i into an abandoned underground still.
5J.UOU.UUU. ThA rtMiora linu nnf. vofr hnon fniinH
Co-operating with farmers, glnners 1B henrfof wm.fi lfilfiure.
Mrs. Sam Ruckman, while on a
recent trip to Wclser, Idaho, to at
tend the Conley funeral, also visited
her father, H. Bradshaw.
Tho PrlsclUa club met at the home
of Mrs. Sam Ruckman last Thurs
day. A good crowd was in attend
ance. Delicious refreshments were
served. The next meeting will be at
the home of. Mrs. Claude Woodell,
Apr. 28. i
Mrs. Cecil Lovell and son, Stewart,'
of Enterprise, aro visiting at the
home of Mi's. Lovell'a parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Mel Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry McGoldrlck
and William Novillo, of Imbler, and
Oscar Utley and baby, Ellen, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ruck
man Inst week.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Friswold returned
home the last of the week from
California where they had spent the
winter.
Mrs. Otis Buchanan and Mrs. Frank
Stowart spent last Tuesday In Imbler.
CONVICT HIDES
FOUR DAYS IN
PRISON YARD
O. E. Lewis and family have moved
from tho Mlchellod houso to the place
recently vacated by Alva Keller and
family below the depot.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Sprague, Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Sprague and children.
Max and Fay, drove to imnaha bun-
Tuesday, April 19
7:30 Crystal Rebokah lodge No.
60 at the Odd Fellows hall.
7:30 L. A. to tho B. of R. T.,
at the Sacajawea Inn.
- 8:00 Neighbors of Woodcraft, at
the Odd Fellows hall.
Wednesday, April 20
2:00 St. Peter's Guild, with Mrs.
Henry Hill.
2:00 Helomala olub, with. Mrs.
Denver Charlton.
2:00 Women's Home Missionary
society of the Methodist church,
with Mrs. Ella Doty, 1010 Oak St.
2:00 Bible Searchers class, with
Mrs. Harry Turner, 1702 Wash
ington. !4:30 Baptist Women's society
with Mrs. C. E. Happersett.
6:00 L. S. to the B. of L. F. and
K., at the Eagles hall. Potluck
dinner. '
Thursday, April 21
1:00 Jolly Bridge club, with.
Mrs. W. II. Pldcoclc
1:15 Luncheon club, with Mrs.'
Gcorgo McDonald.
2:00 Poppy club, with Mrs. Otis
Palmer.
2:00 Diversity club, with Mrs.
Fred Read at the home of Mrs.
Joseph Weimer, at Hllgard.
2:00 G. I. A., at the Sacajawea
Inn.
2:00 Missionary society of the
M. E. Church South, with Mrs.
O. W. Cain.
2:45 J. H. Ackerman P. T. A.,
at the Normal school.
3 :46 h. D. S. second ward pri
mary, at the church.
4:00 Wlcas Wlclnca Camp Fire,
with. Miss Marguerette Hesso.
7:30 Eagle auxiliary, at the
Eagles hall.
8:00 Post Matrons club, of the
Eastern Star, at the Masonic hall.
8:00 Fifty Fifty club, with Mrs.
Henry. Hagey.
Friday, April 22
2:00 American Legion auxiliary
Stitch and Chatter club, with
Mrs. O. B. Maxam.
2:00 L. O. B. club, with Mrs.
O. Y. Beale.
7:30 Westway club of tho W. B.
A., with Mrs. Ida Charlton.
7:30 Methodist Church South
benefit social, at the church,
8:00 Card party, Women of tho
Moose, with Mrs. Walter Swart.
Saturday, April 23
8:00 Saturday Bridge club, with
Mrs. Frank Connor.
8:00 Night Hawk club, with Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Brandt. .-
Monday, April 25
1:45 San Soucl club, with Mrs.
Charles Playle.
2:00 Wakellta club, with Mrs.
Jack Oliver.
2:00 A. A. U. W.-P. T. A. Child
Study group, at tho Methodist
church.
2:00 Art Research, with Mrs.
George McDonald.
' 7:00 Neighborhood Music club,
at the La Grande hotel.
7:30 Royal Neighbors of Ameri
ca, at the Odd Fellows hall.
7:30 Daughters of the Union
Veterans, at the K. of P. hall.
held special gin days for the improved
varieties of cotton, saving more than 1 A tl LA f th , k ,n v ro
? f""1'8. wry ta 'ana d? nofseem To "bo
SS S Behnt!Lsthenoufh S ' 5?? h
, . " . wtiiK neur uiem.
can be saved next fall to plant alt Mrs. Ola Miller has been on the
tthe state's crop in 1933 with an rni-'slck Ust tno past week
Mr. ana Mrs. unaries wouer spent.
Sunday with Mr. Wolfcr's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William Bales.
Tho fishing season opened the 15th
but as yet no largo catches have been
reported.
proved variety of staple.
MILITARY COURSE
AT SCHOOLS WILL
NOT BE OUSTED
(Continued From Page One)
UNABLE TO ATTEND
Although unable to attend Mon
day's meeting of tho state board of
higher education of which she Is a
member, Mrs. Cornelia Marvin Pierce
called tho Evening Observer this
morning for news of the session. Mrs.
Pierco said that conflicting business
Kept her irom yesterday's session al
ALICEL . '
PERSONALS
By Mrs. Otis Huclmiinn
(Observer Correspondent)
ALICEL (Special) Mr. and Mrs. E.
w. unms ana son, uiwoou, or xwisp,
Menus Of The
Day
though she had notified the board Wash., wore guests recently at tho
that she would attend if her pres- "V: V u-uinuuu.
ence was necessary. Mrs, Pierce do- otlier guests, were Mr. and Mrs. R.
cllned to make any comment on tho A. Ohms, of Elgin.
hnnl-fl nntiulHoR nf Mmulav afntlmr Mrs. C. R. Hlbbcrd Blld MrS. Ida
that she felt sho was not in a posi- Gordon of, Willow Creek, wero at
tion to discuss ita actions without A1il Tuesday on business.
more details : Mrs- 8flm Morris, who has boon
Mrs. Pierce, who has been devot- hRvB " siege of the flu, Is reported
ing a great deal of her time to tho a being much bettor,
otoin nr, nr itA i ,iti Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Buchanan and
her husband, former Governor Wal- Mrs- FZRn Gibson returned Tuesday
ter M. Pierce, in his campaign for Jrom. Spcane whero they spent a
tne democratic nomination lor con-
pressman from the second Oregon
district. They wore in Baker
Sunday where he spoke at the Church
of Christ. Mrs. Pierco said his speak
ing schedulo was fairly well filled
fo the remainder of this month but
that Apr. 29, the next date for a
board meotlng, was open so far and
that she probably would be able to
attend.
In addition to her two-fold duties,
Mrs. Pierce said that tho farm work
and sheep shearing is calling for at
tention from both her and her husband.
but It was music to Ligh toller's ears.
It was:
"Hullo Ltghtoller, whatever are you
doing there?"
GEORGIA SKKKH TO MAKE
ALL SI'OKTS i'AY ITKFEP
ATHENS, Ga. vn Efforts are be
ing motle at the University ot Georgia
to- put all sports on a self -support lng
basis.
H. J. Stegeman, director of ath- ,
letlcs, is behind the move, and has i
announced that track, baseball and :
basketball are to be made to pay '
their own way, but that golf and i
probably tonnls will continue to be
parasites on the general fund.
jrootDaii nas ocen a Dig money
maker at Georgia, ' but some of the
other sports have not been so suc
cessful in pouring dollars Into tho
Red and Black treasury.
Joe Bowman, rookie hurlcr with
tho Philadelphia Athletics, has two
brothers trying to follow him to the '
majors. They are Bud, with Omaha
in tho Western league, and Charles, ;
Portland recruit, in the Pacific Coast
league.
TACOMA, Wash., Apr. 19 (Pi Four
days after his escape from a work
gang at tho McNeil Island peniten-
ttnt'lP Tnxinn Qamnnrf n nnntflntul
known as the Jack Cole place south .:' ,,,. uij.
of Joseph to a ranch on Crow creek. nl ht , excavation in tho prison
yarn being dug lor tne construction
of a power house.
weak from hunger, ho orrerea no
resistance to his captors. In recent
days a force of 30 guards had searched
the island and a fleet of small boats
had patrolled the nearby waters to
prevent his break for the mainland.
lie hau concealed himself among
materials being used for the building
of tlie power house.
With all boats accounted for, prison
officials said they expected to find
him somewhere on tho wooded Island
but his discovery within tho prison
euclosuro was a surprise.
Ho had served two months of a 25
ycftv term for participation in tho
$57,000 robbery of a Southern Pacific
mall car at Nobel, Cal In 1930. Ho
was also said to bo wanted In New
Jersey on a robbary and murder
charge.
NEW DISCOVERIES
CONFIRM VIRTUES ,
OF BRAN IN DIET;
Supplies "Bulk" and Vitamin x
B for Constipation; Also )
Iron for Blood '
Second Mate Of .
Titanic Is Well
PUTNEY ON THAMES, England,
Apr. 19 VPi Charles H. Lightoller,
scgond mate on tho Titanic when she
Bank in 1912, received reports from
Snntn Rosa. Cal., that ho was desti
tute In a hospital there, with high
good humor today.
"Bless my soul," ho said, "I am
still going strong, I have not boen
in tho states since I gave up tho
sea in 1923 and Frisco hasn't seen
mo since tho days of sailing ships."
The Santa Rosa dispatches said
Ltghtoller was suffering from par
alysis. Tho thing which tho old salt re
members best about tho Titanic dis
aster was tho words of an old ship
male, whom he saw looking ovor the
rail of the Carpathia as the small
boat In which he had abandoned tho
Titanic sighted tho rescue liner.
Tho former shipmate mado a re
mark which In any other situation
would havo been purely Incidental,
: !
For ten years, now, millions havoi
found Kellogg's All-Bran a safe,
plensnnt way to overcome common-,
constipation with tho headaches,
loss of appetite and energy that so,
often result from this condition. '
Recent laboratory tests show that?
All-Bran supplies "bulk" to cx-l
crcisc the intestines, and Vitamin.
B to help tone tho intestinal tract.;
In addition, All-Bran contains;
twico as much blood-building iron, t
by weight, as beef liver. .
This "bulk" in All-Bran is much
like the "bulk" in lettuce. Inside
the body, it absorbs moisture 'and
forms a soft mass, which gently
clears the intestines of wastes.
Special cooking processes ' make
All-Bran finer, softer, moro pal
atable. It is not habit-forming.
Think how much better it is to
onjoy this delicious cereal than to
take endless pills and drugs, which
often lead to harmful habits.
Two tablespoonfuls daily in.
serious cases with every meal are
usjally sufficient. If your intestinal
trouble is not relieved this way, sco
your doctor.
Servo All-Bran as a cereal with
milk or cream or use in cooking.
Appetizing recipes on tho rcd-and-grecn
packager At nil grocers.
Mudo by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
PCT. BEER
BILL BEATEN
IN COMMITTEE
(Continued From Page One)
law who was not a hypocrite of tho
first water," Colpys assorted.
Opponents Applaud
Opponents of prohibition ap
plauded. Tho manufactures commlttoo spent
less than half an hour in executlvo
session reaching the adverse decision
on tho Bingham bill. It authorized
Hatfield to submit the report and
Metcalf to voice tho minority posi
tion. Bingham expressed disappointment
over the vote but announced ho
would make a fight for the bill on
tho senate floor.
Plan Bridge Game
With Pasteboards
Score Feet High
nv the Associated Press
NEW YORK A bridge game with ,
cards 20 feet high is one of the things j
Promoter James Johnson plans to
put In v an 80.000 -seat stadium 1
building here. The players would
press buttons and a derrick would
play the cards in such a way that
tho lads In the back row could see
them.
By Mrs. Alexander OeorRe
A SPRING I INNER MENU
Broiled Lamb Chops
Buttered New Potatoes
Asparagus and Mock Hollandalso Sauce
Bread Currant Jam
Head Lettuce French Dressing
Strawberry Shortcake and Cream
Coffeo
Broiled Lamb Chops
0 loin chops.
teaspoon salt.
14 teaspoon paprika.
Wipe chops with damp cloth. Place
on broiler or in frying pan. Broil 6
inches below glowing fire. When
chops havo browned well, turn and
brown other side. Lower flro a little
and cook. It requires about 15 min
utes to cook chops 2-3 inch thick.
Sprinkle with salt and paprika and
serve at once.
Asparagus
1 pound asparagus. i J
2 quarts water.
l teaspoon salt.
LONDON Warrior, a war horse, Is ,
going to have a birthday party .
Thursday. Ho rates 21 candles. War
rior carried MaJ. Gen. J. E. B. Sceley
all through the World war without a
scratch. Ho's used to luxury. Once,
on the western front, his master j
stabled him In tho drawing room of
a French villa and he ate corn off
on ormolu table.
BOSTON "I won't bother to lock
my automobile." said Garrett F. Burns
to himself, "because there's nothing
in It but an empty bag." Whnn ho
returned he found thieves had ripped
a hole in the top of the car to get
tho bag. They didn't know tlie doors
wero unlocked.
Eim mmii imiii iiMMiwiwiJJiiJLiiiMlllWi'JiJ 'jU-LJIl " m ' '
I . " iS; oumyglrii
T away, I take your life
- ' i v! i ' rfijl- ; away, you meester
. 1 5mart ovia,orl 5oys
s ' ' ! if " I 'ho boss bandir of
I v jg?? ' fl I the tropics. And the
K"'f'' 1 ' 4 battle for a hot-
fd'lMk 1 J blooded beauty if I
Ill tK ,tW
VERNONA, Italy Gulseppe Fuma
sonl, 17, is Verona's spaghetti-eating
champ. With his hands tied, he
devoured two pounds of the elusive
strands In 14 minutes. Not once did
any of It atray off the . plate.
FAENZA, Italy Tho free lunch
an old Roman custom has been ro-
vlvcd here. On St. Lnzaro's day you
nnn enter anv houso In tho Borca
CfirefUllv wnsh nannrnma nnri piifc : iinrhrrrn tlin mrwt. finnlont nnrt Of
off tough stalk ends. Tie asparagus I the city, and cat all you want free. I
wan wmte cord. Boll water and salt. The Homans estauiisneu mo cubwiii
Place tied asparagus in colander. Ar-' to attract tourists.
range colander over boiling water and
cover with lid. Cook 20 minutes or
until asparagus is very tender. Place
cooked asparagus on heated serving
platter and top with sauce.
MfM'k Holland ill Mniire
(For boiled or steamed vegetables)
4 tablespoons butter.
4 tablespoons flour.
2 cups milk.
teaspoon salt. '
VA teaspoon paprika.
teaspoon celery salt. '
6 tablespoons butter. f
1 egg yolk.
1 tablespoon lemon Juice.
CHANGING CLOTIIKH KKKPM
OHIO f 'ARTKKHACK HI7SV
COLUMBUS. O. (At Changing
clothes is olmost enough to keep Carl
Cramer. Ohio State university's cracK
quarterback, busy these spring days.
After attending classes In the
morning. Cramer sheds his street
clothes for a track suit and practices
Javelin throwing with the track squad
for an hour.
As If that were not enough exer-j
else for one day, ho then changes his
track suit for moleskins and head-
near and takes his turn with the
Melt 4 tablespoons of butter and spring football squad.
i I I. f.
i
I
LUPE VELE'Z
LEO CARRILLO
MELVYN DOUGLAS
GEORGE HARDIER
A love . . . Bandit! . . .A
A Girl . . . with a flaming heart
captive aviator -'lover .'. . His un-named wife . . . Disaster
threatening . . . With every kiss! . . . It's entertainment plus!
TODAY AND WEDNESDAY
Matinee
25c
Evening
jWHlSMIflPIll 35c