La Grande evening observer., May 16, 1932, Page 3, Image 3

Monday, May 16, 1932
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Three ,
May A
Miss Dorothy Casey Will Marry
LeRoy T, Regan in Portland, OrejlO
On May 26-Two Weddings Reported
Miss Dorothy Casey, former' Let
Grande debutante, whose marriage to
LeRoy T. Regan will be an event of
May 26, has been the Inspiration for
many delightful affairs In Portland
where she now makes her home with
her family.
Last week Mrs. p. J, White was
hostess at bridge for Miss Casey. On
Saturday Mr, and Mrs. A. K. Weller
entertained at dinner honoring the
young couple, and on Tuesday Mlsa
Rose Deery was hostess at bridge for
Miss Casey. Yesterday Mrs. lantel
. Logan was hostess at a luncheon, for
16 at the Campbell Court hotel. Later
guests played bridge at the home of
the hostess on Vista avenue. . Next
Friday Mioses Lucille Wasoher and
Elizabeth Murphy will entertain at a
. bridge luncheon at the home of the
Jqrmer, honoring Miss Casey.
Announcement has been received In
La Grande of- the marriage of Miss
Ruth Taylor, daughter of Mrs. Mamje
Lewis, to Ensign Robert Charles Wil
liams, of the United States navy, at
Hartford, Conn., on May 4. They plan
to- make, their home at Newport,
Rhode Island, where Mr. Williams Is
on officer In the naval torpedo star
tion. I
Mrs. Williams graduated from La
,uranae mga ecnooi in iuio, aiter
which ehe graduated from the DlHon,
Mont., Normal school. After teaching
for three1 years in Montana, she went
to teach In the High school In Saa'
Btogo, Cal., where she met Mr. Wll-jby
Hams.- !e
The latter was formerly stationed
- j
"i
at Ban Diego.
1 r
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Worden announce
the marriage of their daughter, Miss '
Victoria Ruth, to Francis John
, Thomas, of Denver, coio., yesterday at
k l o'clock at the Gospel Mission,, with
Rev. Lester Carlson performing the
ceremony.
The bride was dressed, in a gown
SOCIAL CALENDAR f
Monday, May 16
7:30 tr-Go I-Go club, with Mrs.
Jesse Stiles.
7:30 Division C, Loyal Sisters
Aid of the Christian church, with
Miss Thelma Strain, 2109 Oak.
8:00 Piano recital, pupils of
Mrs. R. J. Green, at the La
; Grande hotel boll room.
. , .
; Tuesday, May 17
3 :00 Second Ward Reliew society
at the Seoond Ward churoh -.-2:00
First Ward Relief society,
at the L. D. S. tabernacle. :
2:00 M. I. L. club, with Mrs.
G. A. Barron.'
I 2:00 Goodwill club of the W.
R. C, 'w;ith Mrs. Jerry Klmmell,
2P04 Firsi' fc. : , . J
T 7:30 L. A. to the B. of B,. T..
at the SacaJaweaInn.
.7:30 Delphian chapter, at the
Sacajawea Inn.
8:00 Neighbors of Woodcraft, at
the Odd Fellows hall.
Wednesday, May 18
2:00 Baptist Women's society,, at
the Baptist church.
2:00 Biblo Searchers class, at tho
Presbyterian church.
2:80 St, Peter's Episcopal Guild,
at Honan hall.
7:30 L. S. to the B. of aL. F.
and B., at the Eagles hall.
7:30 Rebekah lodget at the Odd
Fe-llowo hall. ,
U:00 Piano recital, pupils o
Mrs. R. J. Green, an the La
Grande hotel ball room.
t Thursday, May 19
1:00 Jolly Bridge club, with Mrs.
W. c. Williams, at the Sacajawea
Inn. -
1 :1S Luncheon club, with Mrs.
Paul Meyers.
2:00 Poppy club, with Mrs. C. L.
Thompson,
2:00 Diversity club, with Mrs.
Leslie Duncan.
2:00 G. I. A.,, at the Sacajawea
Bin.
2:45 Ackerman Parent Teacher
association, at the school.
7:30 Eagles auxiliary,, at the
Eagleo hall.
8:00 Past Matrons of tho East
ern Star, at the Masonic hall.
, . 8:00 Three D. Club, with Mr.
and Mrs. Nate Zwelfcl.
Friday, May 20
1:00 Chapter. I, P.. E. O., with
Mrs. F. J. Lottos.
2:00. L. C. B. club,, with Mrs. !
Elliott Austin.
4:00 Greenwood Four-H club,
with Mrs. Sadie Lambert.
Saturday, May 21
8:00 Night Hawk club,
Mrs; Walter Lane.
with.
I
in duviikll.
you save in
usinq
BAKING
POWDER
SAMEPRlc
"'fcrovir
40 YEARS
25 ounces for 25
Vfff
itasy
Busy Month For
of white satin and carried a ibouquet
of white lilacs. Miss Donna Warden,
sister of the bride, was maid of honor.
The bridegroom was attended by
GlasesVaden, of Union. (. - .
The ceremony was performed before
an altar decorated with lavender and
white lilacs against an evergreen
background. Friends and .-; relatives
attended the ceremony. .
Mrs. Thomas Is a graduate of the
Eastern Oregon Normal school. Mi.
Thomas Is a graduate of the Oregon
State college, Corvallls, Ore., and has
attended George Washington univer
sity at Washington, D. C. Hp Is at
present employed m the reclamation
department at Denver, Colo., where
th-ay will make" their home.
Informal Party.
At the La Grande
Mrs. E. F. McFadden entertained
a small group at an informal tea
party Saturday . afternoon , at her
home at the La Grande hotel. Guests
were Invited from 4 until 6 o'clock.
t - . ...
Piano Recital . To
Be Held Tonight
Mrs , , rr-n will resent
of QVmg miI8lclans , k piano
ltftl tonlgnt at 8 0'cocK In the
baJlroom ot tn0 amdehotel. The
, ,, wm h n.RAnti
hlglx 8Chool pup!U on Wednesday
I evening-,. May 18. ' 1
me program ior loniguo iuuiuue.
"Impatience" - ..'.i.u.'..:Heller
. Patricia Leonard "
-joy Dance"- Caroline Crawford
Betty Dolan J 'l , .
"Clouds" '. J3arah Bragdon
."May Pole Dance" Bugbee
- Yuvonne Blake .:-
"Vale of Song" ......Walter Rolfe
Sleepy Robin'
CM If If CI - OCUOUll
Marian Clirlstansen
Dance of the Dwarfs' .....f.':.'...;...Aaron
"The Qhost in the Chimney" .'.Kullalc
William Frees
'GondrjUera" .. Leon Jessel
"Will O' the Wisp" Wollenhaupt
Mildred Green
'Dance of the Spook"- ..Ben Anthony
'Happy Parmer" '...Sehumann.
Barcarolle from "The Tales of
Hoffmann" Offenbach.
' Jack Murphy -
My JoUy Reg DoU" .;..Myrtle Hopklrk
"The Wild Rider" .......Schumann
On the Moonlit Sea" Hannah Smith
Mllodene Oosa '
Sextette from "Lucia Dl Lammer-
moor" .". ........Donizetti
The Waltzing DoK" .;..:........Poldlnl
Sweet and Low"' ; i.:....,. Jamby
' . -. Jean Laray Mow
On the Lake" Frederick Williams
Tarantella" ....".., Charles Denneo
Bettv Dolan ..
Srbutus" .;....i..iiii.,.'...i....:......'.::...'..Davls
''Hungary" ..: i.: :........KoelJlnK
. . Patricia Leonard .
"G Sharp Minor Waltz" ..Chopin
. Sylvia. Turn .
Entertain Guests
At Dinner Sunday
Mr. and Mrs.. Walter j. Bl ok land
had as their house guests yesterday,
Mr. and Mrs. George Harkenrider and
son, Frank, and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis
Simony and daughter, Shirley, of
Hermiston. The visitors were enter
tained at dinner and- returned late
in the afternoon to thler homes.
Mrs, McPherson
. To Be Honored
Mrs. John McPherson, who will
leave La Grande In the near future,
will be the guest of honor Thurs
day afternoon when- the Ladles. Aid
and the Missionary society i at the
Presbyterian church entertain- from
2:30- until 4:30- at the ahurch.
Mrs. J, P. Moreloak is president
HOME FITS" FEDERAL PROGRAM
This house is sultaVly adapted to.ing room and kitchen' at tho rear Is
the building program urged by the'p
nresent federal administration for
size and cost. It has an approximate
estimated cost between 93,000 and $6,
000 and can be rapidly constructed.
The same- plan may. be varied on
the exterior very easily in many way
to fit a mass production scnedule.
Also it conforms closely to utrodard
lumber length, making, for ease of lng overlapped, either natu il wood: Those- writing for eighth grado dip
construction and economy. I fU.Mh or stained to suit. Wind jwb are J Hmas were Beta King and Viola
The plan; shows a porcn which
might Iw omitted if further economy
were considered. The entrance way
gives access to living room, trtulrn, bed
toom, bath and kitchen. Between llv-
of the Ladies Aid, Mrs. Nellie Robert
son, vice president; Mre. J. J. B rough- j
ton, treasurer; and Mrs. Mamie Lewis,
secretary. Mrs. L. Den ham heads the :
Missionary society, assisted by Mrs. !
H. E. Hanna, vice president; and Mrs. !
C. K. Anderson, secretary. !
'. :
Lions, Auxiliary
T Picnic At Park
Members of the Lions club and
their wives were entertained at a
picnic yesterday afternoon at River
side park, beginning at 13:30. A
no-hostess picnic dinner was enjoyed
on the lawn and the afternoon was
spent Informally. In conversation and
sports.. '
Convention To Be
Held on May 25-28
May 35 to 28 are the dates which
have been set aside for the conven
tion of 'the Oregon Federation of
Women's Clubs, which will be held
In Portland. Several delegates Intend
to attend from La Grande, Including
Mrs, S, B. Morgan, outgoing presi
dent, through whose activities a suc
cessful year has been enjoyed by the
Neighborhood club during tho post
winter.
... . Ay ;. I
Executive Group
To Meet Tomorrow
The executive committee of the
River la , Parent Teacher association
will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3:30
at the school, at which time the
activities of the past year will be
reported, Mrs. O. B. Maxam, presi
dent, announces. . The chairman for
next year, will be elected, and the
year's work planned. .
The association will hold Its regu
lar meeting on Friday afternoon at
2:30 when new officers will be In
stalled by Mrs. J. K. Charlton, and
athletic awards will be presented to
the boys.
-.
In the account of the Neighborhood
club spring flower show given to the
Observer Saturday it was not men
tioned, that the Triad choir and tho
boys quartet appeared on the pro
gram, and it also was not mentioned
who did the judging.
The quartet, consisting of Nick
Hughes, Cecil Black, Ralph Gelbel and
Bob Ward, and the choir, directed by
Mrs. A. I. Richardson, both furnished
h'Tw! nHl
Protherw fay
The iudses were Mrs Rav Mumhv
ine juages were mrs. way wurpny,
Mrs. Walter Lelsman. and Mrs. J. R.
Rhodes.
PREMIER INUKAI
OP JAPAN SLAIN
IN HOME SUNDAY,
(Continued from Page One)1
'
- - -
and'
.tyest oint cadets ln' America,
five junior naval officers surrendered
wrouigmvcn me nmimry puuee.
They were held Incommunicado. Civ-
Ulan police asked their custody but
the requevrt was refused.
An eye witness described the aVtaclt
upon Premier Unukal as follows:
Seven of the youths, wearing army
cadets' uniforms, forced their way In-
to the premier's residence on Nagata
hill, in the heart of the city, at dusle
yesterday, shooting down four police-
men who attempted to bar their way
The aged premier was calmly smok-.
lng a clgarot and talking to a friend a nuralKr or cabinet posts,' and was
within the house. In spits of the head of tnc Sclyukai party when the
shooting4 at th door, he ordered the Wakatsukl cabinet resigned' last De
youths admitted. comber. As head of the opposition
"I'll talk to them." he said, "and party ho was called to form a cab
then they will understand." lnet.
Mrs. Ken. Inukal, his daughtcr-in- j His shrewdness and his patriarchal
law, urged him to flee to safety,
"Vnt.hnrl fnt.hnrl 2nt.' rim nunvt" eh
orlerl.
"There's no use running," the pre- Tile military council decided to ap
mJer replied, as the youths burst in-' point Lieutenant General Jinzaburo
to the room. They fired two shots, Masakl; at present vice chief of the
tha bullets, striking the premier In ' army general staff, to succeed' General
cna rignt temple and tne nose.
He
slumped, to the floor.
The assailants left and the aged
bay In which we see the dining al
coTe. A large fireplace adorns the llv-
lng room wall at the center of the! School' closed here Friday, May 13.
house. Upstairs are two grxl sized 'Miss Genevieve Nelson, the teacher,
btd rooms and a bath between In the has closed a very satisfactory year
bay over the dining alcove. of work. A picnic was held Satur-
Kxterior- walls are of stucco, tho day at the Cove swimming pool,
roof of stucco, and the gaoie ends atr Eighth grade examinations wtf-e
te roof have an Irregularly cu; aid-, conducted here Thursday arid Friday.
rr the casement typt. -
j-na size win maxe .nu iounc saris-
factory for practically any ouburonn
set. and It would fit most develop -
nunt projects. It Is suitable to any
fifxt of the United Stale.
Cupid
man was carried into the adjoining
room where for six hours Japan's most
skilful burgeons worked over him in
an vffcrt to save his life. He died at
11:35 in spite of their efforts, which
included several blood transfusions.
It was also disclosed that two army
lieutenants and four other soldiers
appeared early in the morning at the
residence of Genera! Arakl, war mln-s
lster, and demanded an Interview, but
wem refused. Lieutenant General
Jlnsaouro Mazakl, vice chief of the
general stair, conferred briefly with
them, however.
Police Office' Bombed .
At approximately the same time
tho premier was attacked, five other
groups of young men swung Into ac
tion." One of them attacked the metro
politan police office with hand gre
nades, but did little damage. A police
man and a newspaperman were
wounded, however, as the terrorists
sped down the street shooting.
Another group bombed the head
quarters of the Seiyukal party. In
flicting slight damage. Bombs also
placed at the Bank of Japan and Mit
subishi .bank, slightly damaging the
buildings. The home of Count Mak
Ino, lord keeper of the privy .seal and
one of Emperor Hirohito's olosest ad
visees, also was bombed, with slight
damage. ,
Police reserves were mobilized
throughout the whole city. Handbills
left by the raiders denounced the
present state of economic affairs in
Japan, the system of education and
the administration of army and navy
affairs. .!-'V
Early reports that martial law was
established proved to be false, al
though 450 soldiers of the first and
third divisions were called out to as
sist in the city police. Their services
were not needed, however, for. the city j
immediately became calm as if noth-, sewed up a razor wound In a ne
Ing had happened. There were no gr nenPt an(j n(m evcn
signs of popular support for the tor- onance of BUrvlv,ngi Tn,fi ,B bo.
rBtdes the premier. - his guest, a ' hJ"' been the closest sha ve
Mr. Tanaka. a maidservant at his 0 'ewrd. -r HnmUten (Ontario)
house find four nolicemnn there.
wounded, as well as the policeman
and the newspaperman wounded near
police headquarters.
at Tu-kyo, Osaka, Kobe and Nagoya
h,... i .iiu
ITU UEJIIUUCU UU IfilC Olllh UIMV.CWI
at Yokohama and Kobe were closed.
Fnneral Planned l
Premier inukal will be given a state
iunerai wecmesaay unaer tne auspices
of the Belyukal party, it was an
nounced. Acting Premier Takahashi
will head the funeral committee.
TVmi tinncuintiiisi i4ir xiram 4Vtn. tha
wtafc lacked the backing: of any
( responsible authority and the quick
denonciation 01 th war 011(1
mmi-tom urns cited ra oronf of this.
i . r. .. .
I youngsters imbued with mistaken'
! sense, of patriotism, Unable to find!.
support for any such direct action.
ippon; ior any sucn airect action.
Th. nmrntr . whni. mMri
quiet and there were no signs of any
nntl-forolgh movement.
Premier Inukal was born In 1865,
of: a prominent family In the town
- ofi Oakayama-Ken, In the farsouth-
western part of th main Japanese
Island of Hondo. He was educated In
ens exclusive private university, tveio,
In Tokyo, and married the daughter
d; a prominent rasldent of the capl-
tai.
He waa cdltcr of the Hochl Shim-
bun, large To:cyo newspaper," when the
lata Empcrsr Mcijl was preparing to
glyj Japan reprcs:ntatlve government.
(Ho was active in tho political cam-
paigns that preceded the formation
of the first representative ministry
in 1390. . '
Ho spent much time abroad, held
appearance had led to the nickname
1... mhinh t.. i.A- lAnn tnn.n 1
I tiin,,. i-h, nlrf n-n Vnv "
Arakl as war minister, whether tho
jcaoinet eventually agrees to witnoraw
its resignation or not,
CAPTAIN ROBERT
DOLLAR IS DEAD
(Continued Prom Page One)
Snn Rafael, until 2 p. m. Wednesday
when funeral services wttl be held
there. Burial will be In the- Dollar
vault, Mount Tampais cemetery, San
Rafael.
Mt. Glen Personals.
I By Mrs. B. I): Whiting1
( (Observer Correspondent)
MT. GLEJN (Special) Honoring
the mothers of the- oommunity, the
L. D. S. Sunday school held special
services Sunday morning. The program-
of music- and selections suit
able for the day was: Origin of the
celebration of Mothers' day,. Eldti
Berry; male quartette, "Mother Of
Mine,'" the Zaugg- brothers; reading.
"This Is Mother and: Father's Day,"
Anna Mbe WhJUng; vocal due&,
"Dream Mother" Gertie .and Verda
Nebeker; special exorcises.. Mathew
Zaugg; vocal duet "Pal O' Mine,"
Blda and' Arda Berry; poem. "Mother"
Wylle Nebeker; poem "My Mother"
Kleth Hlbbert; a tribute to mother
by Bishop E. D. Whiting;, response,
Mrs, B. D. Whiting.
Mr., and Mrs. J. R. Beddes, of La
Grande, were business visitors here
Tuesday
Nebeker. Geography examinations
, wero - written oy uawara waite ana
Kenneth Snyder. ,
j. A baseball game was played here
Sunday between Island City and the
' local team. The yliltors won an
overwhelming victory.
Mh and Mrs. Walla Hamblen, of
Green River, Wyo., are visiting with
their niece, Mrs. E. F. Zaugg. From
li-ro they will go to Portland,
Seattle and ottier coast cities. They
will return home via Moapa, Nevoda
and visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Mathews.
Roman Plumbing
Two tlionwiud years ugo, In the
reign of Augustus, the tlrpt (.oman
emperor, nearly evory privnte house
to Rome had Its own wuter supply
drawn from the umln by lead pipes.
Tiie pipes nave such a modern ap
pearuoco that tbey mllit have been
put In by a plumber of today.
Great Expansion
The sudden . expansive force ex
erted by water at the moment of
freezing is suuiclently great to split
Iron water pipes, being probably
not less than 80,000 pounds per
square Inch. There have been In
stances of its splitting cast tubular
posts of iron bridges and ol or
dinary buildings.
Alligator Unique
The alligator Is noted for Its pro
nounced roaring or bellowing noise
which it makes when ungered or dis
turbed. This Is remarkable, since
It Is the only saurian or reptile of
the alligator group which Is known
to make a distinctive sound.
Nebraska Spread Far
The original territory of Nebraska
extended from the Missouri river to
the Kooky mountains and contained
the states of Nebraska, Kansas,
North and South Dakota, and parts
of Colorado, Montana and Wyoming.
Near Thing
Surgeons of White Plains. N. Y..
v
Bunyan's Great Work -
Before John Bunyan left prison
ho had beBn nls Krent h0k.
trrlm's Progress." Rnnvnn'fl 1
it-
Bunyan's formal
i J
pardon Is dated September 13, 1072.
The first Issue of "Pilgrim's Prog-
ress' appeared In February, 1078. '
Causes of London Fog
The fog known as London fog Is
Attn nflnftnnll fn tha xnnilanehftnn
of aqueous vapor upon the Immense
number of nuclei floating in the at-
mosphere as smoke from the soft
wbj ures.
Curio From St. Kilda
Amonir ft collection of cnrlos from
t . . - .
the storm-swopt Isle Of St Klldn IS
a PUNn snnre, which Is spolten of
as a very Doauiirui piece or. nntivo
workmanship, and must linvo taken
a very long time to mnko.
j i i . .
V" Va,hlnton Saw Capital
Oeorgef Wnslilngton helped plan
. i n..i.ifH k..iii iM
e,ver"1 "f tl,e P,,1,llc ""''"""f. ,
u"" 'o mij
House almost reudy for occupancy
and the first section of the Capitol
rondy for use.
j ,
, "Eminent Donaln"
A jjty or state can condemn any
' ' nronertv (or mlbic use Dro-
,,, ,.' ,. . i,i
, Tided the owner Is pa d Just com-
v-""""- i,M" uimu ' f.
"right of eminent domain."
Plan Miscarried
As early as 1011, the colony of
Virginia set aside 10,000 acres for a
University of Henrico, where both
Indians and English were to be edu-
Cated.
Vinegar From Watermelons
Watermelons hare been used suc
cessfully for niaklna vlnenar. but
the lulce must be concentrated to
about nn-f lt3 original volume to
give the proper sugnr conlcnt
Jeruialem's Area ,.
The city of Jerusalem Is on n
quadrangular plntenu one-linlf mile
square, surrounded on the three
sldeB by deep vullcys. The wulls
of modern Jcrtisnlcm Inclose 210
ficrcs. '
Porcupine Revenge
A porcupine nuiy avenge Its own
dentil weeks after It tins been en ten
by some other animal. If one of Us
quills, which nre well barbed, pene
trntcs the skin of no -enemy It Is
likely gradually to work deeper Into
the flesh unlli It eventually strikes
a vital, spot and causes the animal's
death.
' Cigar Band's History
Visitors to Cuba visit a rich to
bacco growing country. They learn,
too, that Cuba Introduced the band
on cigars. Fashionable Indies years
ago, afraid that the cigar would
stain their fingers, brought out the
cigar band for their protection
Needs More Than Petting
A good petter moy bo popular dur
ing the court Ins days, but there Isn't
much demand for petting after mar
riage, and a girl soon discovers It's
a good provider who shines us a
husband. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Sahara Largest Desert
The Sahara hns an area of about
3.500,000 square miles. The Oront
American desert, extending fnim the
United States Into Mexico, has an
nrea of approximately 1,050,000
square miles.
Innocent Bystanders
Folks who go with tho crowd ore
always just part of the crowd.
Hamilton (Ohio) Evening Journal,
j Ironclad 'V' t ',
The Iirltlsh Warrior, the flrsl Iron
clad, was launched December A),
1800; length, SSU feet; breadlh. M
feet; plute Inches thick; ton
nage, 0,170; cost, $2.uuu,uou. In the
same year, the French launched an
Ironclad, the Glotre, but It was not
termed an Irimclud, a term urst ufed
by England. In 1312, John Stevens,
of New Jersey, designed an Ironclad
steam .battery. Hubert U Stevens,
of the same stntc, was commissioned
to build an Iron-plate war vessel to
be propelled by screws. Literary
Digest.
"Honking High"
The exnresston "The crooso hnnp
high" Is believed to be a corrup
tion or "The goose honks high, as
In fair weather." The expression
Is used to Indicate that the prospect
Is good.
Religion and Science
The basis of all scientific work
Is the conviction that the world Is
an ordered and comprehensive en
tity, which Is a religious sentiment
My religious feeling Is a humble
'iinazenicnt at the order revealed In
the small patch of rcalily to which
our feeble intelligence is equal.
Albert Einstein.
; Almoit a Monopoly
California nroduces nrnctlenllv nil
the lemons grown In the United
states.
Childish Mortality .
Accidents, tuberculosis, heart dis
ease, pncumonln, diphtheria and ap
pendicitis are tho. sl.x most tmpnr
t it ii t causes of death among chil
dren between live and nineteen.
lly Mrx. Alexander fieorRO
COCOANUT MKItlXUlJl-, CAKB
A Dinner nr,enu
D rolled Lamb Chops
Buttered Now Potntocs
Asparagus Florida.
Bread Butter
Prult Balad In Gelatin
Cocoa nut Meringue Cake Coffoo
Asparagus Florida, Serving 0
30 spears asparagus
4 cups water
v 1 teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons butter
4 tablespoons flour
3 cups milk
i teaspoon celery salt
teaspoon paprika
3 tablespoons chopped parsley
1 tablespoon chopped pimentos
Mix salt and water. When boil
ing, add asparagus: "and boll gently
20 minutes. Drain carefully, so
that asparagUB will not break.
Arrange on buttered toast on
serving platter. Top with sauco.
Melt butter, add flour and whon
blended add milk. Add seasonings
and cook until thick oreamty sauce,
forms. , Stir constantly. Tho sauce
can be mado while asparagus Is
cooking so that- they will be done
at same time.
Coconmtt Meringue Coke
(A delicious dessert) (
3 egg yolks .
y cup sugar ,
4 tablespoons milk .'
1 teaspoon lemon extract
teaspoon salt
cup flour
1 teaspoon baking powder
Beat, yolks. Add sugar and beat
until creamy. Add rest of Ingredi
ents and beat 3 minutes, Pour into
shallow pan fitted with waxed pa
per. Spread with meringue.
Meringue
3 egg whites
1-3 cup sugar
cup cocoanut
1-3 cup shredded almonds
1 teaspoon cinnamon
3 tablespoons confectioner's sugar
Beat whites and add xh cup of
sugar. Beat until creamy. Add
cocoanut. Spread over cake mix
ture. Mix almonds, cinnamon and
3 tablespoons of confectioner's
sugar. Sprinkle over egg whites.
Bake 45 minutes In slow oven.
When cool, use sharp knife which
has been dipped In warm water and
cut into squares Remove with
spatula and remove waxed paper.
Servo plain or topped with whipped
cream or fresh fruit.
SUNDAY IN MAY
Hrrakfnst
Rhubarb Sauce
Egg Omelet " Broiled. Bacon
Brun Muffins Coffee
Dinner
Pot Ronst with VogotabloB
EXTRA
MONEY
YOXJ can use It can't you?
Why not sell some of those
things you no longer have use
for . . . you can do It with a
Want-Ad in the
OBSERVER
Want-Ad Columns'
rilONE MAIN 600
Menus Of The
Day
Spiced Peaches
' Broad Butter
Head Lettuce and Russian Drosslng
Chocolato Pie . Coffee ,
Slipper ", '
Beef Sandwiches Pickles
Coconut Cookies Strawberries
nrnn Muff Ins (18)
a cups flour
1H CUP8 bran
. 1 teaspoon soda ' '. :
1 teaspoon baking powder '
' 5 tablespoons sugar
14 teaspoon salt
4 tablespoons molasses
2 eggs
1 M cups sour milk . ,
. 3 tablespoons fat, melted
Mix Ingredients and beat 2 min
utes. Half fill greased rcaiifln pans
and bake 20 minutes In moderately
slow oven. ..
Pot Roost of Beef
(With vegetables) '
i pounds rump roost
fTyiM DIRECTION SENIOR
Last Times -
TODAY
i
WITHOUT A DOUBT
A MARVELOUS PICTURE 1
hA ':
I
WITH
L
HELEN HAYES
FCOM THE NOVEL W
SINCLAIR LEWIS -
0
fa J?il!A f
f I.
' "I cotildq't ben i- to hurt him ... He needs me to . . .
Kven ntnre than I need you . . Even more than he
thought he needed that other woman ! ,
. "Some day we'll find our happiness . . But now I've
got to prove I'm not too Rich to be Truel"
ah lir .- '3
HATTE
fe 'J1 1
M n, it 1
Let Ruth Chatterton
introduce you to her
fascinating ncwlead
ing man
GEORGE BRENT
" with
BETTE DAVIS
JOHN M I LJ A N
. ADR1ENNB DORE
4 tablespoons fat . : V A
2 tablespoons ohopped onions
4 tablespoons chopped celery ssvVi
fl tablespoons green peppers . $
2 tablespoons chopped' green'-, pept
i . pers . . j. . .
2 teaspoons salt ' ' ;
' 2 tablespoons chopped parsley
1 cup water
. 2 cups diced carrots
. 2 cups halved potatoes
2 cups peas :
- IK cups boiling water )
Heat fat In kettle. Add and brown
the roast. Add onions, celery, pep
per, salt, parsley and cup of water.
Cover and cook slowly for 8 K hour.
Add rest of Ingredients and cook
of an hour, Remove meat and vege
tables from kettle and arrange on
serving platter. . Make gravy, by
mixing 3 tablespoons of flour with
4 tablespoons of water and adding
to meat stock, V Cook until gravy
thickens Stir constantly.' -Serve
separately or pour over the meat
and vegetables. "
UNIORtlERC:vJJi
HE FOUGHT
FOR MAN...
and lost a woman!
NO other age could have
told this story ... No
other world has known such
a man fighting humanity's
battles ... . his restless mind
searching for truth ... his
steadfast heart clinging to
the woman whose love he
lost in his hour of triumph.
RONALD
MmoiriHf
"Oh please-
please
HELP ME
to stop
LOVING
YOU!
STARTING
TUESDAY
FOR 3 DAYS
RUTH
"THE RICH ARE
ALWAYS WITH US"
Her First Picture for Warner Bros.
ALSO. . .
PAY COOKE
4TORCHY RAISES
I THE AUNTIE"
Uasad on Stvwll ForJ'a)
Papular Storias,