La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, April 30, 1932, Image 3

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La Grande evening observer., April 30, 1932, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextSaturday, April 30, 1932 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Masonic Temple To Be Y Powdered Hair and Bouffant Gowns Will Replace Bobbed Tresses and Slim ' Silhouette Affected By Modern Dame The slim silhouette affected by modern- women and the 18-Inch trouser leg, worn by 1032 'a well dress ed man, will give way thS eyenlng to powdered wigs, bouffant gowns and knee britches at the George Washing ton inaugural ball, at which the Ma sonic bodys are entertaining tonight at 9 o'clock at the Masonic ball room. In observance of the bi-centenntal celebration of the birth of the first president. The ball, which is attrac ting county-wide Interest, Is one of the series of events which have been planned during 1032 to celebrate Washington's birth and is in keeph lng with a national project. ' . Many of the guests will dress in colonial costume, with powdered wigs, but the minuet will give way to the modern dances. A group of fifth grade students at the Central school will present an exhibition of the min uet, and the inauguration ceremony will be presented In pageant. The committees who are arranging for the ball are Frank Robinson, music: Mrs. Fred H. Kiddle, cards; Miss Blanche Clark and Miss Imogen Russell, games; L. L. Snodgrass, chairs; Mllo Smith, floor; Mrs. May Moran, refreshments; George T. Coch ran, costumes; Lyle Kiddie, A. J. Cook, Walter Nowland, Harry Hoff man, Morton Davis, Arch Bacon, Peter Biever,. Herbert Davles, F. A. Epllng, R. F. Murphy, B. L. Knight, C. L. Gil- - strap and Vernon Hale, dance floor; Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Eakin, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. McEachran, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stange, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Har rison, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Richardson and Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Richardson, hospitality. A nominal admission fee Is charged to defray the expenses of the event. ) Depression' Party Enjoyed By Club A depression party, with the guests dressed appropriately for the event, was enjoyed yesterday afternoon when Mrs. John Larison entertained her club at a bridge luncheon at her home. Luncheon was served at one o'clock. ! flri flJ Eight were- Invited for the after noon, and prizes at bridge were awarded to Mrs. Lynn Larson, first, and Mrs. James J, D. Haun, consola tion. Mrs. Lynn Larson will entertain In two weeks. Mrs. G. R. Brace Is Hostess At Lunch Another delightful luncheon wast enjoyed by the Hi Lo club yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. O. R. Brace, at 1:16 o'clock. Luncheon , was Berved at one large table which had ,p, centerpiece of tulips. , . Mrs. Otto Frick, of waiiowafc war a guest for the afternoon and received n ni-iP..- Mrs Nolan Skiff wm hleh scorer at bridge, and Mrs. Jed Allen received second, Yesterday's meeting was the last-of the season for the club. .K,. t -.-..' Y La Grande Women Asked to Meeting Miss Helen Moor and Miss Amanda Zabel, past presidents of the La Grande branch of the American As sociation of University Women, have been Invited to hear Dr. Kathryn Mc Hale, national director of the assocla- GOrTAT. r.AT.TCNDAll Saturday, April 30 0:00 George Washington Inaug ural ball, at the Masonic temple. Monday, May 2 1:00 Monday Bridge club, with Mrs. Peter A. McDonald. 2:00 Art Ramblers club, with Mrs. Robert S. Eakin. 2:00 Wakellta club, with Mrs. James Oneal. 3:45 La Grande City Council of Parent -Teachers 'associations, La Grande hotel. 7:30 Island City Parent Teacher association, at the school. 7:30 Pythian Sisters, at the Knights 4f Pythias hall. . . Tuesday, May 3 2:00 M. I. L. club, with Mrs. William Barclay. 2:00 Second Ward Relief society, at the L. D. S. church. 2:00 Goodwill club of the Wo j men's Relief Corps, with Mrs. B. E. Hummelt, 1501 X Ave. 7:30 L. A. to the B. of R. T., at the Sacajawea Inn. Wednesday, May 4 2:00 Ladies Aid of the Metho dist church, with Mrs. R. P. Ty ler. 7:00 Rebekah lodge, at the Odd Fellows hall. Thursday, May 5 Sweepstakes at the La Grande country club, for women. 1:00 Jolly club, luncheon, with Mrs. William Wilson. 2:00 Poppy club, with Mrs. Wal- ter Palmer. 20 Diversity club, with Mr. Saul Wlrth. 3:00 G. 1. A., at the Sacajawea Inn. 7:30 Eagle auxiliary, at the hall. 8:00 Three D club, with Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Maxwell. :00 Plfty-Plfty club, with Mrs. Howard Hale. Friday, May fl 1:00 Chapter I. P. E. O., with Mrs. R. L. Shoemaker, at Elglnf 2:00 L. C. B. club, with Mrs. ' Beth Counsell. 2:00 L. 8. to the B. of L. P. and E Social club, with Mrs. Walter Lane. 2:30 Greenwood Parent Teacher association, at the school. 2 :4S Rlverla Parent Teacher as sociation, tea and art exhibit, at j the school. ' 2 :30 Central Parent Teacher as- , ; soclatlon. tea and art exhibit, at the school. tlon, who will be the principal speak er at a meeting ot the Portland branch, Monday, May - a; .at 8:80 at the University club In Portland. Portland. The meeting will follow the North Pacific conference' In Ta- coma this weekend. . Mrs. McHale will leave after the meeting for tho east. Mrs. Harry P. Cramer, president of the . Portland branch, states. Freshman Girls. Honored 'At Tea noauuittu wumcii .iu uu...ub :itoolt her baby daughter for a walk. Oregon Norma! school were Invited or, range from the when she returnea an hour . later US '1to&&3 "out the baby, she told her 14 S oc.ock this afternoon, at the home wnlte8 some of the laat wltn brUuont ycnr-old daughter, the oldest of six or Miss Helen Moor, dean of women, eye All -usually have a contrasting children, she had left the baby play- the Sacajawea Annex. Officers of center. . ... . . . I lng ln the sand. . . the Women's League presided at the Thj te faltIy good slze ttnrt . Grl warns Neighbors ' tea table during the afternoon and should be sown In the open ground.l The girl, knowing thero was no were assisted by the house presidents. The plants should be thinned to six Sand in. the vicinity and alarmed at Women's League officers are Miss Inches apart to" produce a quick mass ner mother's manners watched her VArti slurk Mla nonna Holcomb. effect. While the annual phlox may ,,,... , .u .. . . lMlsaBvawynne Jones and Miss Jim- myneison. miss veima ; icnse , ana. mt ran8planted. n comes They told her they had seen her Edna Hammack, Miss Gladys Billings, lnto bloom qulckly from seed and Its mother near the old well. Sheriff Miss Jean Crablll, Miss Veta Dough- blooming period may be prolonged If Oscar Weed was notified and dls erty and Miss Iola Gooding are -the fading flower clusters are -kept cut covery of the baby's body in 12 feet house presidents. 'ito prevent seed formation. If al- 0f water followed. .... (lowed to seed the blooming period is when the sheriff went to the For- RyirlrFo flnl- TVTooa short. (quer home, the woman could hot be Oriage KjlUU iYietiLb ( This phlox S not particular as to foun(l and a wa6 organlze(1 , ' With Mrs. Andrews ES& "VVee L PoV itillty. It does, however, need full sun I Sheriff Weed said he learned Por- At a delightful evening party at for Its development. 1 1uer htA been out f ' some her home Mrs Haskell Andrews en- Por specimen blooms the large flow-1 time and that Mrs. Porquer had been tertained at 8 o'clock last night for er grondiflora type Is the finest, despondent, her mind probably be members of her club. Bridge was fJ f "5L Ln, K? coming unbalanced through worry. played and the prizes were awarded to Mrs. EUraley Mills, guest prize, Mrs. Lyle Kiddle, first, and Mrs. Robert Carey, consolation. Others Invited to complete three tables for bridge were Mrs. G. R. Williams and Mrs. H. G. Avery. , m I Refreshments were served late the evening by the hostess. I Miaa Parlrloo Tcs I XVXloo VJClLUco lb Rri Htrp TTncjtoQQ 1 OriUgtJ JlUbUCbb . Eight members of Miss Margaret Geddes. club enjoyed a party at which she entertained last night at 8 o'clock at her home Bridge was played dur- lng the evening and refreshments were served by the hostess at a late' hour. , , Prlaas at bridge were awarded to Miss Marguerite Zwelfel, first, and Miss Bernice Weeks, consolation. Kow- ors made an attractive setting, placed tibnut tho rooms. . n-.t Mrs. Eugene Millerlng will be the next hostess, entertaining ln two weeks, Lucky Dozen ' Olub T71-- TTrri T nnlinAn ' HilljOyS JjUnCneOIl , : Twelve wei-e entertained. at lunch- eon yesterday afternoon when Mis. W. W. Kinale was hostess to' the Lucky Dozen club at her home at one o'clock. Sweet peas formed, attractive decorations for the luncheon table, Mrs. Mannle Dawson, of Monmouth, and Mrs. B. Q. Fritts. was a guest. After luncheon tho afternoon was epent Informally In sewing and con- versa tlon. .1.' Swimming Party Is Friday Event The Deed I Do club spent the eve ning swimming at the Cova nata torium last evening when they were entertained by Miss Mildred Hoyt. Later they returned to Miss HoytB homo for cards and refreshments. The club will meet again in two. weeks, the hostess for the meeting not being announced. -... Artists Appear At Quilt Program An outstanding group of local ar tists entertained a capacity crowd at the annual quilt program given last night at 7:30 at Lane Chapel by the Riverside Ladies Aid. Mrs. O. B. Max am was In charge of the quilt which was given by Mrs. C. H. Blystone; Mrs. David Meldrum was ln charge of tho program; and Mrs. R. E. Mc- Anuty, president of the Aid, opened the evening. Harvey Carter sang a group, "Cash mlrl Song" and "Duna," accompanied by Miss Iola Gooding; Dorothy Coal well, 5-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Matt 'Coal well, presented several clever readings. A piano duet was played by Mrs. H. O. Hale and daugn- ter. Miss Margaret Helen Hale, and . . . . ,nrlr nlnnn ortln The Little Bed School House." a musical reading was given ' by Miss Marlon Boyles, accompanied on the piano by her sister, Miss EUeen; Doro thy and Virginia Campbell tap danced, accompanied by Miss Maeltza beth Cooper at the piano; Miss Bur ma'.ine all played a piano solo: and Mrs. Wlnnlfred Cass played a group of popular pieces on the piano. Climaxing tlra evening's program was a musical treat by he Inimit able Blue Mountain Wranglers, under the direction ot "Boss" 'Claude L. Berry. They played several, cowboy numbers with gusto. i - . Camp Fire Girls Prepare Exhibit Five members and two. guests of ths Wlcas Winclnca Camp Fire circle met Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock, at the home of Miss Margneritte Hes se, their guardian, and spent the af ternoon calsomining their house. making the windows and adjusting the furniture, the house to be a part of the exhibit at the grand council fire on May 7 at the Eastern Oregon Normal school. Those present were Misses Von del Bruce, Virginia Hardl- man. Marcella Gardner, Marjarlee Purdy, Jean Hennlng. members; and Pauline Writ kins and Marjorie Sol- Scene of Inaugural Ball mon, guests. Next Thursday afternoon they will hold their next meeting at 4 o'clock. ! The Garden ! . $$$$S$$$4$4r$4p99r lwii.il am nv ins mill J UVT rWki.nit I The annual nhloz. Phlox Drum- mondl, provides the - most brilliant mass of color with the loast trouble quickly than, any of the com- j J00?1 Browtt e"d an?tu?l5; ?,lia-, ... rf , - -- .t,. teruay in a wen on an aoonaonea ed remarkable result to hybridizing ,. hl i and selection. Some 25 or more dls- near Goole-- ln "e tlnct colorings are listed In this de- sheriffs posse found Mrs. Porquer Ughtfu! annual1 and several strain; about 300 yards from the well, her have been developed. , t wrists cut. ' She was brought to a There is a large flowering type and f hospital here and physicians de li drarf, compact, free flowering type, scribed her condition as critical. Besides these two there ore star i irhumdav mrnino. Mm stormier an n "and "usual?? l8 the 'besV xhl8 l8 an annual tosow liberally provide a sure supply of color. As It comes Into bloom so quickly., f rom seed It Is well to make successive sowings, it can oe sown as soon as danger from frost Is over. which provide a remarkable array of color, fine effects are produced by sowing in blocks of separate colors as It comes lainy true irom seea, BUI- flclently so to be dependable for color effects. Por early effect Phlox Drummondi b gtartea ln seca boxBs and carefully transplanted into paper pots from which It con be turned Into the JeZTXXe ?S."B.?' ?,est ThTstar tyue gngwfta-t. VTV " 0 " ,,..' akY iviMiiow of scar"t sages, as they were originally known, furnish the most brilliant red note in the garden. Their glowing red supplies the scarlet t"w iui vmui ov-i-,w",-k " J. . . IBIIJtS UI1U. vducv or5S E? f ffl- Tev T,;h rt In romhinfition with the - ,7 r fr o.Vriimn yellow fall perennials tor autumn color schemes. The original species, salvia eplen- dens.. Is the tallest of the various scarlet salvias but Is the latest to come into bloom. Other selected varie- ties have displaced it because of their more compact grdwth, earlier matur ity arid greater freedom'of bloom. The salvias are valuable both as pot plants and for the garden, one of the dwarf compact types furnishing a window box or porch box with a glow of color not otherwise so readily obtainable. Salvias are easily raised from sees ah'e Bg imed because of its great y,! of bloom and the drooping character of the spike adding to the TTniSiTT Fireball and America are other fine Daily CrossWord Puzzle ACROSS L Scatter 6, lioiind 10. Uveittieen Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle AT0MSgA 0 E FOElI H A MMR O E ATOPiP S D E LUSEi mER A'S E A HE Elf A jTpjft!L a . S lffo6RlE trees 14. AiiBiraiinn palm cockatoo 16. Other 16. On the highest polut of 17. Chlfit-'tie meas ure of leiiKth V. Kuttiun rood 21). Mnst It. Ou oni musi cal 23. t'uucet 25. .Cnuist-s of public life 2? i-Vonouii 28. County of which Kuril' vllle is the county M-n 30. Those that teinpei 82. Fulry tale mon&iex 33 Took the pnrt of M. Gaelic 35. Natives of a territory of the II. S. 37. luillan river 39 Aaln : pretli 40 Metal contain ers 41. Male deer 42 Symbol for 4? I'reclse toca tlon 49. Freni-h dly SI. Maiid: nauUt-al ft I'lola 64. "AulU IIIIK " fi&. Uevullreil b6. LHltHTiullva ad cL'lli-e 68 Age 60 TareM : colloQ. CI Is tniMiteri C2 Ariii-an arron Dofson ruthenium Ulve lot tero- .04. Syllalile ol hrs pmnry use lint ion 16 Yen rs next 65 English iclinol I heVOnrt Olie 67 UrlVlnC MIOP nf s harneij m if, ; 1JI" i- 'Mk 'am. : 3f ' 3fc Of 3B M 3? ' ' :,,: - A -, w 65 it WhS W' 7 Mother Blamed For Slaying Of 18-Month Child ST. HELENS, Ore., April 30 Iftl While Mrs. Lena Forquer, 43, lay In nuepiuu irere wim uecp. acii-.u Meted knife cuts across her wrists, authorltlos today owalted the out- come of her condition before filing charges against her for the death of ner 18-month-old daughter. Marlon, Th0 baby was drowned early yea- then went to the nearest neighbors. compact types. Zurich Is an early flowering variety . Maroon and rose colorings have oeen aeveiopea in mis pium, oui me scarlet types are the ones In demand. Beed should be sown Indoors and transplanted Into pots and boxes and grown along until the temperature uuuiiue m pusi, tne irutgt, BLUgeg. Alley like heat and need full sun. An old garden theory that seems to have had sol of t'!1 ln " th'Z give more bloom m soli that is not too rich, n rich soil developing more eof growth. This was undoubted y ZlW& &S$iJ5?& the modern. developments which seem glye more moo ln good 8oll tJ?an iin poor. I Salvias with African marigolds make brilliant fall display. They are also tenfv"S helenC p""'Mng8 w'"i Lrya'w Bi i .Tvla is blueand of as an annual fhoigh a perCnnlal Is salvia farlnacea, , i j ...nu . i ho oImiio nnwrinrnH the blos sky blue, the general ecDeing oiue-gray. xnw is nana- some for its color eziects annougn cne lndlviduaI snikca nofc Btrlirfna b the scarlet Balvla. , Childuh Plaything, A comprehensive survey leads to the conclusion that building blocks are'the' favorite toy for children up to the age of seven. Drawing nnd painting materials rank high. Willi Utile girls, dolls and housekeeping equipment are fnvprites. Sand and clay for modeling retain the Inter est of most children. Mechanical toys, on the other hatid, are soon discarded. Adults usually enjoy the mechanical toys more than the - are pr Chased. 11. Pronoun 18. Wanderers 13. Not thickly - settled 19. I3a by Ionian divinity 'f ' ZL. Third kins of Judali 24. Kind or rubber 2fl. Termlnstes 27. Leading male character 29. Six-line stanzas ' 31. Long Si Wooden pro peller 83. Small birds 30. Itelatlves 38 Flowed 41. Alaklne a rustling sound 42. Exuresflng veneration 48 UliHie 44. Solitary 45 Wnale allow ance 40. Character la "The Ijihi , Days of Pom lpell" ' 47 Shnrt of feathers 48 E-lll.Ie lube 60 Aitrehded 63 Rent In church 61 Water vapor 67 Tvpe measure 69 .Unci of war 61 Indian of Tier ra del Fnejco .63 The Urfek tone R Cfi ConrerrilnR OS. finwkeye Biate: ahtir. 70 Allrrnnllve M E N T I P O V E reTdj o uD N EE lj ATE 09. Make amends 71. pi von 72. Uhali ucllon ; , colloq. 73 Mnrkets DOWN L Common con diment Z Three-sided lis u re 3 bun cod 4 Silkworm 6 Tlnienlere 6. Prostiertive battle round 7 He Krenrh 8. Arwlent Jewlt-h attcetle 9 l.nvn wate 10 DlHtant CHILD HEALTH TO "GO ON, PARADE" MAY DAY Pageants Throughout Nation Tq Stress Value of Five-Point Program Child Health Day YOUNG AMERICA'S 'PLATFORM 1. A home fcr , every child 2. Proper diet 3. Clean milk 4 Rest a.nd sunshine 5Adeauale care of moiher U5 The lieultli of the nation's children will conunuml attention on May flay this" 'yetjtrj for President ''Itodver has proclaimed It Child limit li day. I'aradeti ciul pageant will strosH the progt'ests made In beitertnc chil dren's heal tli una preventing tllswise. ; . . ; ., : This Ocean Flight No Stunt; Facts On Navigation Sought, Says Airman (EDITOR'S NOTE: Cap J. P. Saul, the slender knowledge of aerial navl the Irish filer who navigated. Charles cation which 1b he cornerstone upon Kingston! -Smith across the North At- which transatlantic air service must lantlc, tells in. this article written for; the Associated Press, his plans to dare tue sea twic again this spring.) By Capt. .J. 1. Haul DUBLIN When J. A. Molllson and niyself start put across the At lantic in the next few weeks my Job Will be to know where we are golpg and where we are. Vfe will be heading for New York, Via Newfoundland, on a round-trip Atlantic flight. Transatlantic flights have lost sprue of ' their novelty as mere adventure, and ths wlli be my second flight acroeg . But the -world Is ever to have reliable, regular flying over sea, there must be many such pioneering flights. Only ln this way enn wo add to Secret Orders Among Chinese Boycott Japan PKIPINO (P) Secret patriotic or ganisations, called into existence throughout .China by. the. Japanese ppllcy In Manchuria and the fighting at Shanghai, are giving officials some puzglng moments. . As. the propoganda and rites of some of these are kept strictly un dercover, the authorities are find ing it almost Impossible to sup- nrcss them. ' . . inero is, xor example, tne "Biooa and; Iron Corps'' with headquar-jto tcrs ac nangiuu ana orancnes m .niany other cities. It was formed recently i to abolish militarism, and "nave the country from Japanese 1 aggressLon, Its membership is said to be expanding steadily among all classes. ; . Weep' For China's Woes In Tientsin the Japanese repre sentatives have expressed concern over the "Kneel and Cry Corps." Members of this society recently paraded ln the business section dressed in white mourning gowns. They moxed from shop to shop, kneeling in a body before each and calling upon the proprietor to take oath not to handle Japanese goods. General Wong I-MIng, garrison commander at Tientsin, has orr dercd suppression of any more of these .demonstrations on the ground that they might ' lead to grave dis orders. Then word comes from Taiyuanfu ln Bbansl that a secret society claim ing to be the successor of an ancient cult which, ln the days of the Man chus, had the ability to bring paper horses and warriors to life for de fense of the nation, has headquar ters in the Shantung district of that province. Expect New Emperor Members are known as "Brethren of the Longhaired Doctrine." They let their beards and hair grow and teach that troublous tunes must con tinue in China until a new monarch arises to bring peace and prosper ity. Large number of poor village lolk have poliicd Uuj society aud several Instances have been reported of rich ni.ln.uu. lvln .11 thslr worldlv noe- sessions to the cause. It Is believed that the "long-haired doctrine" is largely tUigcd with gen eral anto-forelgnlsm. In some re spects It seems to resemble the Boxer agitation which led to the siege of the foreign legations here in 1BWJ and the hard fighting of tho allied relief expedition. Largest Food ?iib The halibut, abundunt ln both the Korth Atlantic und the North I'a clfic oceans, Is the Inrgnxt of all our good food fishes. A large hull but weighs from 250 to 400 pounds. Tropical Dawns There la little dawn or twilight in the tropics. The sun pops up al most Instnnlly. Kipling expresses this lo "Mundnlny." Till of Leadership "Mahntmn" may be llterolly tnuis- luted "great soul," but the word la liberally translated to mean leader, master or timelier. 1 1 MAY 1,1932 1 1 l4a N 1 MAY 1,1932 II be mult. When 1 navigated the Southern Cross for Klngsford-Smlth I had only ship Instruments, none of them spe dally designed for airplane work. Air N'uvl:utloii Dlfrioult Working with navigating Instru ments on board ship is vastly differ ent from using them aboard a plane. Thero Is a stability to a ship. With the plane there Is lack of space, Its great speed. Intense cold, the roar of tho motors and the con stant vibration which hampers deli cate observations, sends your books anu cnarts sKifciering aoout tne caoin, More than this, there is a psycho -logical difference. Flying over land you usually know where you are by maps and landmnrks, and you have a consraoraDie margin or safety. But flying over, sea there ore no landmarks every wave is Just the p.ame Bomcumcs you ao noc gee move than a gllmpso of the sun. I sot the cours-a of the Southern Cross, for oxamplo, by dead rockonlng moat of the way; relying on my sea ex perience. This tlmo I hope to have ft chancb to check some of the methods I UBed last time. I mean to use three sys terns of aerial navigation' the Marc St.' Hllare method, with Dreiden- 'stock's American tables, tho British Ball's altitude tables, and anothop Amor lean metlioH using stars, known as weem s iar curves, They are all much the same, so for as results are concerned. What I want to find out Is which is the easiest ona fastest;, under uo stress of trans- .atlantlo flying conditions. If wo carry wireless I will be able check definitely tho navigation by radio boarinKs with snips, this is ' first time that any transatlantic fliers I avo set out definltaly bo chock their ! havlgatioi: Need Special Instruments' So far aerial navlzatlna Instruments are still very close to those v.aod at soa. Keroro wo can gex very rar to wards aerial accuracy 1 ieei cint in Instruments we uso muct bo specially designed for tho trying conditions under which we must use them. What I havn described, of course. are only a few of tho problems an aerial navigator must solve. There Is the problem of wind drift, for ex ample, which alone could send you lar orr your course. All of the "stunt" hasn't left trans atlantic flying, to bo sure, but If I don't -learn a good deal from this double flight I will be a pretty sur prised navigator. I Health ! Hi:!! AUK OF A I. IMP The skeletal frame of the child's body Is relatively Incomplete, In a growing state, and tho bones have so called cphyslal lines at which growth In length takes place. The bones therefore are neither as solid nor as continuous as ln the adult. This condition appears to make the child's bones more vulnerable to dis card, and more easily subject to in- lury. Fractures, however, are iess com mon, because of the elasticity of the child's skeleton. In addition, the child Is usually very active, and somewhat careless. Its falls and bruteas are numerous. Some of them may do severe Injury to the child, though the effects are 1 not apparent at once. or t"c" reaaooa, uuo .uuuiu .iuv For these reasons, one snouia not lightly dismiss a child's complaint about Dalns in Joints or bones, and one should be on. the look out for limps, or the abnormal function of any joint. one not very common conaiuon 01 this varletv Involves the hip Joint. Technically It Is known as pseudocox- algla. It is seen usually 111 cnuaren between the ages of 5 and 10. The earliest symptoms are only those of a limp. Later there may be pain, and still later marked limitation of movement. The condition Is thought to result from an injury to the hip. The result Is that tne Dony nucleus or core 01 the head of the long bone of tho thigh Is absorbed. Only a cartilaginous shell remains, which under the weight of the body becomes flattened. Subsequently bono replaces the cartilage, but tho bone Is flattened out too, and does not fit the hip socket. The Injury associated with pseu docoxalgia can be kept at a minimum by early diagnosis, and by keeping the body's weight off the affected leg. This prevents flattening of the car tilaginous envelope, and distortion ol the aubsequent bone growth. FI.ATiri.KNCE II Intestinal flatulence Is to be dis tinguished from gastric or stomach flatulence . ....... .. Oastrlo flatulence Is due . prm. clpally to the swallowing of air, While intestinal flatulence may arise from various causes. Thus it may be due to swallowed atr, to decomposition within the in- xestines or starcnes ana prose ins as well as to deflalent gaa absorption, to Intestinal obstruction or to In creased intestinal movement. The fermentation of carbohydrates, or starches, is a common eauae of Intestinal flatulence. Constipation contrinutes to sucn iermenation, Dletetlo excesses, les. however, nrob-' -VTT tiuiy luiiiv no n iiuvjui vnuw ui n testinal flatulence, particularly wbeq ably rank as tne uiecs contain excessive quanti tles of the two foregoing food Items, The treatmient of the condition in' lto severe forms requires careful medical study. 1 There may be as an underlying cause ot the intestinal flatulence lack of digestive ferments, the ab sence or hydrochloric acid, or a disease condition of the pancreas, There may also be present in testinal lnteotlons due to : chronlo appendicitis, or to catarrhal Involve.' ment of the lower Intestinal tract. . Ill Intestinal fermentation atten. tlon must ne j.iia to tne met. Green vegetables and utwjooked fruits should he cut down to a mini mum and instead milk and vege'l table purees should be used. ' , Preserved foods, namely, those smoked, salted or spiced, oommon ly known to be difficult to digest, should be completely avoided. ' fermented milks, and those ooni tabling bacillus acldolphus frequenti ly help to overcome InteBUnal fert mentation. . .-: . In acute e attaoks or intestinal flatulence luum nub ihjj iituiuiw w ien and turpentine irae- the abdomen mas : containing from one half to two toaspoonfuts of turpentine to a pint of soapy -water will bring re lief to the sufferer. - , .' , Chats With Parents .4 MOTIIKR INTHRFRItES llv Alice JuriHon I'cale Twice during the French - lesson Helen came to her mother complain ing that Bhe couldn't get along with Jane always saying the words be foro she had a chance to think of them. She had studied her lesson and she knew It, but the teacher would think her stupid Just because she couldn't talk as fast as Jane. The second tlmo Helen was la tears. Mother sent 'her back to her les son and called Jane out to tell her Just how mean and . unfair she thought her behavior. Helen was younger, she was not as quick at book learning, Jane should b con siderate. f Mother spoke with anger and Jane looked back at her with equal ly angry, stony eyes, tprned on her heel and returned to the lesson. Old this interference really help? Very probably not. The undercur rent of antagonism which must ex ist between thess two sisters has certainly not been diminished. Helen at the mpment has won her point but Jane Is Bngry. She will find ways of making her sorry. Tho skirmish may be over but the rm.A battle will certainly oe resumed un.i. it- v.t.A-. n mxu:h who l8 ln thB mmg ttt any on0 moment. The Important thing , to the antagonlsm that has 1 ri .h nnnrrol I a interference la ' necessary It muat be strictly Impartial with an opeu hearing for both sides and a decision fairly and objectively given. open hearing for both sides ana 1 Neither child must be permitted to reel tnat ne nos naa anytmng short of justice, no matter now little that justice may oe to nis naing. Menus Of The Day POf'ONO COFFEE BREAD lly Mm. Alexander Ocorge Buttered Toast Currant Jam Break fast Orange Juice Ready Cooked Wheat Cereal Cream coffeo (Milk for the Children) Luliolieon Apple and Celery Salad ' . Focono Coffee Bread . Coffee (Milk for the Children) Dinner Sliced Roast Beef Hashed Browned Potatoes Buttered Beet Greens Bread Butter Head Lettuce Russian Dressing Pear Sauce cocoanut cake Tea By Sue McNamara WASHIKGTOrf vn The disinfec tant bag which grandmothers used ta bang around children's necks' have beer) . replaces by community effort to prevent disease, On May 1, proclaimed by President Hoover aa ehlld health day, pro grams will be presented ln all parte of the nation stressing the progress made In disease prevention. - Pageant and parade will- show the value of pure milk, proper diet , and happy home surroundings the modern child health program which has . supplanted anodyne necklaces, once deemed sure promoters of teething, and the sprinkling of vine gar to ward off epidemics. The American Child Health asso ciation, sponsoring tile movement, report nptlceable Improvement ln children's health since 1( was started ln 1834. ' In every state a May day chairman will cooperate with churches, schools and various health agencies In fo cusing . public attention .on child 1 health. Doctors and dentist will I give their services free at clinics, j Children will be weighed and moth ers of under-nourished, ones given proper diet Hat. . Those who have nigh health scores will be given blue ribbons. Effort this year will be concen trated on five objeoUve a a means of protecting child health. The first la a home and secure family life for each child .. . . The second Is proper diet. Gov ernment agencies such as the chil dren's bureau and the home econom ics bureau how distribute this in formation Definite gain in this as pect ot child health are anticipated this year,.-. - ,, .. . t;.-, . The third la clean milk. . May day 'chairmen will stress the need for a pint and a half a day for every ohild ;L,T 8nl t"dom from w7' Fourth is test and sunshine, rec? Fifth is ' adequate care of the mother before the child I born. In addition, President HooverM I children's charter with it IV point Is olted as a guide to community effort. . , I The need of recreation for rural ennuie" win 00 empnaaieea in May d nrosnma. Of ll.onoonn r i boy and (Iris In America, only on in 14 belongs to 4-11 clubs. $mpioy- ment ot rural teacher who, appre. elate country surroundings and will instill this Into the ohlldren will be ursed. (MUK for the Children) .Apple and Celery 8aUd fof f 2 cups diced cooked apples 1 cup diced celery hcup diced marshmallowt. . 4 teaspoon salt 3-3 cud salad dresslntr. Chill mgrettlenta. Combine . and rve ( onorlp lettuce, . . vuim 111 rail . (For Breakfast or Lunoheon) 9 cups ilour 4 teaspoons baking powder 6 tablesponB augair :. . tablespoons fat 1 oud milk Mix flour, baking powder, salt and sutfar.f ,OUt In fat with knife. Add egg and milk. MIX lightly. Pour to thickness., of l inch In shallow, greased, baking pan. Cover with top. ping. i . V- , Topping M.ol QUI ehnnned nltutannlA n pup ugnt nrown sugar 8 cup shredded almonds -4 tablespoon soft butter. Mix Ingredients and press Into soft dough. ', Bake 20 minutes In moder ate over). Spread with frosting. ftwting- 2 tablespoons butter 1 tablespoon Mot pineapple Jules J-8 teaspoon nt , . teaspoon lemon. JUloe ' 3-3 CUD confectioner's suaar. Mix-Ingredients and spread over hot 'bread. : Chit In bars and serve warm or cola. , 1 Hashed Browned Potatoes 4 iablcspoohs fat 8 eups dloed cooked potatoes ' 3 tablespoons chopped onions t teosnoon salt. Heat fat In frvlni pan. A"dd rest of Ingredients. Cook slowly and stir frequently untu potatoes are orpwn,. "TOMATO JEI4.Y SALAD Breakfast Orange Juice Ready cooked Cereal cream Bolt Cooked Eggs BUttered Toast ' Coffee luncheon . , , Minced Veal Sandwich Tea Sponge Cake' - Rhubarb Sauce Dinner Sliced Rot Veal . Hashed Browned Potatoes '. Buttered Asparagus . Celery ... ppcoanut Cream teert Coffee ' '.' Minced Veal FUUnl i-3 cUp ohopped, . cooked veal. 1 hard cooked egg, diced tablespoons chopped sweat pickle. 9 tablespoons chopped onions, 4 teaspoon salt. 14 teaspoon paprika, 4 tablespoons salad dressing. Mix Inaredlents with fork. Bread on buttered slice of white bread. Add bits of shredded lettuce. Cover with other bread slice. Tomato Jelly Salad 3 cup tomatoes. 1 cup water, polling. . . wnoie cioves.: bay leaves. . celerv leaves. 1 teasooon salt. 1 teaspoon sugar.' 3 slices onion. 3 tablespoons gelatin. 4 tablespoon cold water. Mix gelatin and cold water and aoak minute. Mix rest ol ingredient. Cover iand cook slowly 30' minute. Strain. Heat to bollLntf nolnt and Dour over gelatin mixture. Stir until gela tin na aisaoivea. t-our into moia which has been rinsed out In cold water. 1 Set ln a cold place for hour or more until salad has stiffened, tjnmold on lettuce and top with salad dressing. - cocoanut i-mun raaaing 1 !4 cud augar. . . 4 tablespoon flour. . 3 egg yolks. ' 3 1 cub milk. 1 teaspoon vanilla. teaspoon lemon extract, u teaspoon salt. 1 tablespoon butter. 3 egg whites, beaten. y, cup cocoanut. Blend sugar and flour. Add yolks and milk. Cook until creams' In double boiler. Stir frequently. Add rest of Ingredient. Mix lightly. Pour Into glass dishes. Cool and chill. Serve plain or with cream.