La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, March 06, 1934, Image 3

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La Grande evening observer., March 06, 1934, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTuesday, March 6, 1934 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Three SOCIETY NOTES Mrs. Clyde R. Seitz Gives Review Of "Life of Henry Hudson" At Art Ramblers Club Meeting Mrs. Clyde R. Seitz reviewed "The Life of Henry Hudson", by Llewelyn Powya, Monday alter noon before the members of the Art Ramblers club at the home of Mrs. L. B. Moe. Hudson was an English navigator In the ser vice of Holland In the 17th century. Ho made four voyages, which Mrs. Beltz discussed, looking for a passage to. China, and during the fourth he discovered the Hudson bay which Is named- for him. Miss Lulu Huron will discuss "The Reign of Trappers" at the next meeting which will be held In two weeks at the home of Mrs. Ed Kiddle. Mr., Mrs. Barron Are Honored Mr. and Mrs. Elton Barron were complimented last night on the occa sion of their seventh wedding anniver sary when Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Per kins entertained at their home. After an evening of pinochle a bulfet lunch was served at midnight. The service carried out a pink and white color scheme attractively. Prizes at pinochle were presented to Nick Rudd and Gladys Smith, high scorers, and Miss Mona Oassett, consolation. . Mrs. Hoppel Is Hostess to Club Mm. Clyde Hoppel entertained at an afternoon meeting Monday for members of the Wakellta club and Mr. J. E. Reynolds, a guest. Prizes at .bridge were awarded to Mrs. Jack Brandt, first, and Mrs. J. B. Reynolds, second. Mrs. Joel Richardson will entertain next Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. ... Mrs. Richardson To Be Hostess Mrs. Alfred L. Richardson will en tertain the Presbyterian Missionary society at the final meeting of the year Friday afternoon at 2:80 o'clock at her home. She will be assisted by Mrs. J. K. Wright, Mrs. Hal Bohn enkamp, Mrs. Lynne Bohnenkamp and Miss Lulu Huron. A musical program Is being plan ned by the hostess, which will be combined with Installation of of ficers and a play on Japan, "The Good Bteword." . St. Peter's Guild Meets Wednesday Members of St. Peter's Oulld .will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 at Honan hall, this being the regular session. Hostesses will be Mmes. J. E. Reynolds, E. I. Shepherd, Fred Tuvo son, Theresa Leslie and Philip Lock wood. - Ladies Aid To Meet Tomorrow The Presbyterian Ladles Aid will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock for election and Installation of officers. Mrs. Netta Eakln will lead the devotions and Mrs. J. K. Wright will be program and hostess chair man. Mrs. J. T. Richardson. Mrs. P. R. SOCIAL CALENDAR Tuesday, March 6 7:00 Dinner club, with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Thompson. 7:30 Neighbors of Woodcraft, Odd Fellows hall. 8:00 Young Women's Educa tional auxiliary, at tho Mothodlst church. Wednesday, March 7 1 :30 L. A. L. club, with Mrs. C. E. Wale. 2:00 Methodist Ladles Aid, with Mrs. H. 8. Brownton, 604 O ave nue. 2:30 Presbyterian Ladles Aid, at the church. 2:30 St. Peters Guild, Honan hall. 5:30 Standard Bearers of the Methodist church, with Miss Ber netta Plerson. 7:30 Literature group of the A. A. U. W., with Mrs. R. S. Eakln. 7:30 L. A. to the B. of R. T., Eagles hall. " Thursday. March 8 1:00 Mary Elizabeth club with Mrs. J. M. Stadfleld. 2:00 Greenwood Study club, with Mrs. J. C. Camp. 1410 Jack son. 2:00 Bridge club, with Mrs. Otis Palmer. 2:00 L. S. to B. of L. F. & E. Social club, Mrs. Will Pldcock. 7:30 Delphian chapter, with Mrs. H. E. Brady. 8:15 Library book chat, public library. t Friday, March 9 1:30 Bridge-dessert, Ladles of 433. Elks temple. 2:00 Past Guardian Neighbors with Mrs. Mary Yeske. 2:30 Presbyterian Missionary Society, with Mrs. A. L. Richard son. 8:00 Bridge duty with Mrs. Hardle Taylor. Saturday March 10 2:00 N. O. W. Juveniles, Odd Fellows hall. 7:30 Rainbow Girls, Masonic hall. Monday, March 12 2:00 Wakellta club, with Mrs. Joel Richardson. 8:00 Memorial concert for Robert 8. Eakln, at the Presbyter . Ian church. 8:00 Royal Neighbors of Am erica, at the Odd Fellows ball. Tanner, Mrs. Robert Young, Mrs. Anna Oliver and Mrs. ;'Netta Eakln will assist her and tea wtll be served. Gatusi Camp Fire Girls Get Honors The Gatusi Camp Fire group held an Impressive council fire at the home of Mrs. Raymond O. Williams, guardian, Monday afternon at which honors were awarded to the girls. The committee for March was ap pointed, consisting of Adelaide Ann Zwcifel, Gloria May Walker, Judith Jane Williams and Mary Marie He uss ier. Pleasant Evening At Taal Home A pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mrs. Dollie Taal recently when she celebrated her birthday an niversary. The evening was spent playing pinochle and "500'. Elliot Austin received high score and R. A. Masterton, consolation in "500", and Mrs. Carrie Spencer and Jessie Mas terton received the high and low prizes at pinochle. Mrs. Mollle Moss baked the birth day cake which was part of the luncheon served in basket fashion. Those present were Messrs. and Mesdames Elliot Austin. R. A. Mas terton, George Keltz, W.: D. McAllis ter, A. O. Wlllett, Charles Spencer, and Mrs. Mollle Moss, Mrs. Joe Bpen cer and the guest of honor. Mock Trial To Feature Meeting A mock trial, directed by Miss An netta Johnson, will be presented to night at the meeting of the Young Women's Educational auxiliary at the Methodist church. An amusing pro gram has been arranged, which will demonstrate court procedure as well as furnish laughs, the director as sures. Refreshments will be served. 1 Fruitdale P. T. A. Plans "Laf ateria" About 30 members and visitors of the Fruitdale Parent. Teacher asso ciation met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Carbine recently, with Mr. and Mrs. Simonson as assistant hosts. On the evening of March 16, the group Is planning to hold a "iAfa terla," a cafeteria In laugh form. Ex tensive plans aro being .made and the parents will be In 'charge of the pro gram which will begin at 8 o'clock, Tho dinner will follow and the pro ceeds will go for improvement of the school. The public Is Invited. After the business meeting, gomes In keeping wiht St. Patrick's day. were enjoyed, by ell, after which re freshments were" served. The next regular meeting will be held on April 0 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bowery at Island City. Mrs. Tom Ruckman will entertain the group. A special meeting will be held at the school on March! 0 at 4 o'clock to make plans for tho "Lafateria." Art Research Club in Meeting Three members of the Art Research club presented interesting studies Monday, Mrs. Arthur Wight, Mrs. Ira Wood to and Mrs. Gcorgo McDonald, at the home of Mrs. Fred H. Kiddle In Inland City. Mrs. Wight gave a short review of the Byzantine period in connection with the club's study of Ravenna. Mrs. Woodle presented a history and general discussion of the city of Pisa; and Mrs. McDonald discussed the Plsanas, who were sculptors and architects of Pisa. Mrs. Hal Bohnenkamp will enter tain in two weeks when the club will study the city of Padua; WEATHER WIKPOMfWt HOME GARDENERS Garden operations In the spring are governed more by calendar than by the thermometer and rain la more a deterrent than frost in delaying things. - Many seeds can be 'sown Just as soon as the ground is dry enough to work, once the deep frost Is out of the soil. Spinach, radishes, onions, beets, carrots, lettuce are all hardly vegetables which pay sm&U attention to frost. A hard freeze may destroy seedling plants if a warm spell coaxes them up. and is followed by a cold wave which freezes the ground again. Many eager gardeners willingly as sume this risk in order to gain the advantage which early planting gives when everything goes well. Those- who wish to minimize the risk may do so by Inquiring of their local weather bureau, what was the date of the latest killing frost ever recorded in their locality. Experi ence has shown that through most of the United States, the last killing frost in an average spring Is about thirty days earlier than the record late freeze, which Is of course a rare phenomenon. Figure on an average spring and sow your seed three or four weeks ahead of the late freeze record, and you will seldom have any trouble with hardy vegetables or flowers. There are some hardy ones which cold soil may rot, even when temper ature does not Injure them. The wrinkled peas are the most Import ant in this class. If you wish to plant peas when you put in your first hardy seeds, use the smooth seeded varieties, as they resist rot better. Plants of hardy vegetables which MIm Bcu Dak a, Society Editor TOepluM Main too Dntll :J0 . m. have been started Indoors are likely to be more tender than outdoor seed- t lings. Cabbage, cauliflower and head lettuce plants are commonly so start ed, and should not be set outdoors until the likelihood of severe frost has passed. Seedlings may sometimes be obtained which have been started outdoors south of your locality where spring is earlier, and which have been hardened to light frosts. But the advantage of early setting out ot plants Is not so great as early seed sowing; the plants continue to grow indoors without risk while you wait for safe weather. Health COM) IN THE EVE What Is commonly called a cold in tho eye or pink-eye Is really an inflammation of the conjunctiva, that is, the membrane covering the eyeball. It is caused by germs. At times the onset of this condi tion may be bo sudden that tho pa tient believes he has a foreign body In his eye. As the condition pro gresses the evidence of Its Inflamma tory nature becomes clear, for min ute pieces of pus and mucus are to be seen around the eyelashes. The eyeball itself may become brick red In color, due to the congestion of the blood vessels. The Inner sur faces of the lids are also red and the lids themselves may become thick ened, i Treatment of this condition, calls for frequent and gentle washing with a mild lotion. Such a lotion can be made out of boric acid, 2 per cent, I table salt, borax or sodium bicarbon ate. - I The eyes should be washed with the lotion three times daily and of-, tcr each washing a drop of some mild antiseptic should be . dropped within the lower lid. Ten per cent argyrol or 5 per cent ,protargol. these two being silver compounds, may be em ployed. , Before going to bed it is Important to grease the eyelashes and the lid margins with petrolatum. This will prevent the lids from sticking to-1 got her during sleep. Should the lids become adherent, the sufferer ex periences much annoyance, and heal ing is retarded because the drainago of the secretions Is interfered with, i At times the conjunctivitis Is lim-) ited to the corners of the eye. In this ' condition the -redness is seen at the eye margins and it extends a little! on to the skin surface. Flakes or small collections of mucus and pus may bo seen at the eye margins. ! This condition usually responds to ' the treatment described above, but in addition requires further treat-' ment with zinc sulphate, which should be administered under care ful medical supervision. " 1 Heads Chinese Traditions o( centuries were upscl when Mrs. Jessie Lee Mar, Fresno Cal., was elected secretary of the Six Companies, Chinesc-Amerlcar benevolent society. It Is ths lirsl time a woman has held office ir a major Chinese organization. 550,000 Miles In Air for Her Katherine May can be pardoned if she looks down on folks a lit tie, for shea been up in tho air po much that It's become a harm. Miss May, shown here in San Francisco in her uniform as stewardess on a transcontinental line, has traveled more than 550,000 miles by plane in the course of Ucr work. I n k " ' Vivid New Colors and Light Effects imimmmmtm I tuilliniis ot visitors who a;t the Hi: fit (H'uniry of I'rngress Kspu sltlon in Chlcnm, tind who return (it sue lite l'.i:'.t Kiilr will 11ml rmllo.it ditTeroncos in i-nluriii" unit lluhtinj effects. Ni'v hulhllns. new cnloi and lllitlni: (schemes uml miiny nt exhibits will iimke jirnct .rally :i new Kalr. The nlmve pictu ro showy n lIt of the color tm) lighting ef foots uluii- the basin leading u the Planetarium where tnyrlml col ored lights playing downward uii the clenr writers of the basin anil on to h? hrllllniifl.v colored pattern over which the waters low create a veritable fnlrylucd effect HEEL-LESS SANDALS Heel-less and low heeled sandals are one of the surprises for spring that will tempt the venturesome. For afternoon, the low heeled slipper be comes elegant in dark tone velvets. Evening sandals may be absolutely guiltless of heels, or have a low heel to conform to this new fashion. They can be fashioned of gold or silver, crepe or satin, and their color Is a matter of choice matching, contrast ing or accenting the ensemble. Belne sandals In the truest sense of the word, toes are revealed; but heels may be open or closed. The evening headdress Inspires tho finishing touch to these very new and exciting sandals. They wear tiny tiaras across the instep, of rhlne s tones, gold links 'or braided gold or silver kidskin. lSIN(il,ASS BELTS FASHION NOVELTY PARIS () Islnglasa belts are a 1034 fashion novelty. One designer showed frocks of navy blue and gray wool with clear isinglass belts about two inches wide. They were finished with a fancy clasp of the Lame ma terial. Quarter sized buttons of trains parent wrapping material, painted with bright nosegays, appear on other frocks. , . PLEATED RtFI' NECKLINE ON PHILIPPINE DHEH8 WASHINGTON- (ff) Mrs. Camilio Osias, wife of the Philippine dele gate to congress, caused a flurry at a White House reception by wearing one of the picturesque gowns of her native country, mado of coral-colored Pina cloth with a high pleated ruff at the neckline. SWEDEN CL'TS NAVAL COSTS STOCKHOLM (fP) Swedish naval estimates are being reduced about 20 per cent to nearly $1,000,000. Tho economics include training seamon on shore for most of the year, decom missioning most of tho ships and em ploying women as cooks and wait resses. SCAUPS WORN INSIDE If you aro being tailored for spring and plan to wear a slipover sweater with your suit, you will probably want a scarf to relieve tho crew neckline. The very newest thing you could possibly do about It, is to wear a short scarf tied ascot fashion high around your neck, and tuck the ends inside your sweater. Then trot out your favorite brooch, and pin it to your sweater to secure the scarf. Double-headed pins are the smartest for this brooch-and-scorf ensemble Idea. i IIALP-SIE CORSETS It Is surprising, but true, that lots of women don't know that corsets como in half sizes, although they may be convinced they can't wear anything but a half size dress. If you are being fitted to a corset, you may emerge triumphant with a half size, and not even know It. But If you are dashing in and asking for tho same size corset you bought lust time you may be risking that little extra something a half size one way or the other could do for you. May Be Judge John C. Bowen. internal revenue collector for Washington and Alafka. who Is expected to be U. J. district Judge for northwest Washington, succeeding Judge Ne tcrcr, resigned. 0. II. BAUMGART IS MENTIONED FOR LEADER Otto H. Baumgart, formerly of La Grande and former president of the Union County Young Democrats, li bfrlng mentioned as one of seven prospects for the presidency of the Young- Democratic League of Oregon, It was learned here today. Another East Oregontan listed In the seven 1b Nadlne Btrayer, of BfKer, state vice president. ATTEND DINNER AT ENTERPRISE George Walker, president-elect, Harold C. Boone, secretary, and sev eral other members of the La Grande chamber of commerce, will go to En terprise tonight to attend the an BLOND gy HYNOI'SIH; Hy a curious ate, Frank Qruhame, the explorer; Jiiiics Kent, movie atar; Hilly l.anvton. miaaino avintor. ant the high priest ot a eavnye tribe in Yucatan which ha tried to kill Or a h a m e and Janice, all are . caught in a Mexican valley from whirh they ran tint earape. The baaht wnittntcff ahkin maintain a , contemptuous calm, but the other three prepare menu a eurvivtuy the rainy aeason, u hich will, they tear, fill their vallny with water. Chapter 41 NEW PROBLEMS nUT Lang ton had developed a cttn nlng in the hunt. With a long fiber rope, his club and his stone sltng he brought them quantities of game which Prank dissected and put in the sun to dry. Their meat diet was augmented by fruits from a variety of trues. Mere the ahklu helped tliein . He spurned thotr offerings of meat, hut on lo after he had expressed a will iugncfls tn Frank In help them to the discovery of fruits and routs, thny varied a diet of suit less moat that tully was becoming more reiiugnnnl them. One day Frank suggested to Lang ton that the high-nrlest might be tronie a problem to them when on re i hey decided they were nhle to leave he valley, "lie's physically holploss. Suppns lug we did get him lu the top of the cliff, we could never take him with us through the jungle. We'd have all we could do to get through ourselves without any such hindrance. If we tlHt'lded to itso the raft and Moat downstream Lhen what? We mighl he tnhlng him to his death." . "If we leave him he dies anyway," multored I.angtnn. "I'm dutnned If I'm so concerned uhoiil him. He's crazy as a looti. Remember I tried tti kltl him once. If I had It would ittiva btien good riddance," . "Hut you wouldn't leave a dog here If you saw a chance to get out." "If It wore a mad dog, I'd kill It," sal (I Langton significantly. "But not a mud man." "No," replied Langton soberly. "Not a ni ad man. At that he might prove useful to us. 1 have a funny hunch that he knows how to get out of here." Frank passed a hand ovor bis .streaming brow. "I hopo not," he muttered. "I hope not. That would mean he'd got to hie friends and then we'd" "Bo out of the frying pan," com pleted Langton. "A pleasant thought. I'm working on a Jacket of balsa wood. I'll have It finished In a day or two, and then. ..." "1 hope it fits me," said Frank significantly. Langton replied grimly, "It is not Intended to fit you." Frank put his hand on the arm of the other. "Billy, once or twice you got a little bitter with me. Snld you're half a man, and all that, and It didn't matter whether or not you made the trip successfully through the caverns. "That's the bunk, and you know It, old man. A good bone doctor bark home would have you straightened out In a Jiffy. You've got people back home: I haven't any. You've got lots to live for; I wonder a little about myself. "I've been paid to lake chances all my If To. One more won't matter much. If I survive this one and gtt to the coast, I'll get down to Cozumel where the mall planes stop and have vou both out of hero within a week fler I start. IT'S a good gamble. Billy, This I stream runs from four to Mx uflos an hour more than we could mike tn a day tn the Jungle. We're lot mro than eight or ten hours "rom the coast by way of the stream "I'm going to try It. There may be i lot of swimming to do; you -mildn'l do that. Billy, It's my gtim le, (, tcl you, you've got to let mo o It." "And Janice Kent?" queried Lang ;m softly. 0 rail time looked a little set faced It Is very Important to mc that she ,ets out of this somehow." "And Isn't It Important to her that 'iu come out all right?" Frank laughed shortly. "Not any. Jill. Oh, don't misunderstand me. die's not that callous. I Just sensed n your question that you suspected t romance, and answered It as If you m pi led that she had more than an rdlnary Interest In me other than celng a fellow companion In dim ully get out of bis Jam. Truly, Bill, I-" "You gabble too much, Frank. Me thinks the lady or rather' the gen 'leman doth protest too much," he tuoled. As tbey talked Janice came up rrom the stream's edge with a bundle if wet cactus fibers. She smiled gaily as the passed them. nual banquet of the chamber of commerce there, - Others planning to iiuiaq uia vuf mo unto Train. ci, r, Q. Hennlng, Morons Rocsch, Frank Tuckey, B. O. Mad I It and possibly A. K. Parker. . TWO-FACED MIRIlOItS The day and night vanity has a i mirror that will tell you quite frank-1 ly how you are going to look In the daytime or the evening. It all depends upon which aide you use to get a I true reflection. 'The mirror la tinted, I blue on one side, and pink on the1 other. The blue side tells you how you will look In the light of day. and the pink aide tells you how you will look at night. The blue tinted mirror la especially helpful if you have to apply daytime make-up by artificial light. I j youngest president over chosen for me UKianoma uuy ne Minors- associa tion. GODDESS Iy IferLerl Jensen Her shirt, her Jacket, her breeches were beginning to show the rav ages of dally toll. They looked iXrn and scuffed. Her bands were swollen and red from the unaccustomed severity of working with tho coarse fiber. Only her face looked soreno and fit, that and tho minted gold glory of her hair. Langton said softly. "Frank, a girl of her courage deserves taking chances for." , Frank turned away. He suspected that his old friend had discerned that he, Grahame, was tn love with Janice. The -kindly follow, however. had not hinted at It: but certain little tactful gosturcs when none were necessary mode Frank roallze that ho was Conscious that porhapa at least one of his two visitors from civilization might be aware of a sen timent that was deeper than mere comradeship. The thought was painful to Frank. To him Janice's doctitfon tn Holly wood hud been uncumprmiitrilhg: there was no rurther appeal to be made. Any thought or speculation upon what might hive been served only to sttr unpleasant memories. ; Langton hud sutd that she wus a girl of courage; to Frank this en forced ihttmncy had given htm a greater opportunity to ludgo: she was mngulflireiit miraculous. That' nlglit ho helped, Langton complete the hnlsn-wood Jucket It was a clumsy affulr made of two foot lengths of this curious wood that ts tighter than cork. . , . It was tied together with twisted strands of cactus liber: shoulder straps were made or the same ma torlal. Frank tried It on. He resolved that tn a day or two ho would put It to use. ' r ATErt that night! sleeping sound ly, they were awakened by the crashing of thunder. Sheet-lightning flared about fie skies. Huddled In the doorwoy of tho shack that screened the entrance of tho cave, they stood until the sky opened Us ducts and drove thorn away from un dor the flimsy roof. Within the cave, dank with un evaporated water from the last floods and musty with bnt offal, Grahame and Langton stared at each other soberly. Resinous torchos provided In an ticipation of thlB emergency had been lighted. The thundurous boom ing without precluded any possibil ity of sleep. "The rains are hero," muttered Grahame. "It won't be long now," replied Langton lightly. Frank noticed that his friend's face looked queerly pale on the patches his beard did not cover. In the morning, It was Janice who told them about the curious behavior of the ahkin. The girl had Insisted, despite the protest of tho men. that she be the high-priest's attendant. She had. however, been deter mined; therefor. they bad construc ted a pallet In a corner of the Inner cave for tho uhkln and one nearby for the girl. When the two white men. who usually slept In the outer shack, hud entered the cave and lighted the torches, Janice had looked to the wolfure of her charge. Slio had found him, his back sup ported upright against the cave's wall, rigid lu a stale approaching cotalepsy. She hud shaken his should or thinking him In the midst or drenm, but he had not awakened. Usually. hug knew, he slept lightly Ills limits nod his body were marble-stiff. His face was frozen although his eyes were open but opaque. Janice reported that It sounded like a qulot droning so Imperceptible was his voice, but by concentrating she was aware Unit words wore Is suing from his parted lips; strange words that held the cadence of mys tic ceremony. "Ho wus asleep and dreaming," Frank suggested, Langton looked thoughtful. The two men did not press her with fur ther comment or question, but as of one accord they made their way to the stream's edge. The sky was sullen overhead; It held more than a hint of rain It was a threat. The stream undoubtedly was higher, tawny with the dlscol oratlonf vegetation. It ran swiftly, definitely, and dis appeared Into the maw of the lower cavern leaving little sponges of yel low foam clinging to the rocky por tals. "With luck," stated Grahame star ing speculatively at the stream, "we have about a week on dry ground here. After that . . Fra ik begin,, Monday, hit great. tt trial. LOCAL BRIEFS Returns Rev. Carlos A. Plummer returned home yesterday from Baker, where he spoke Sunday morning and evening at tho Church of God, Visiting Sister Mrs. A. W, Daubner, of Oooding, Ida., arrived last night and la a guest at the home of hen sister, Mrs. Harry Gibson. Mrs, Daubner plans to be here for about three weeks. Returns to School Helon Blokland returned to school today after an absence of two weeks, because of. Illness. She la a student at tho J. H. Acker man Training school. From Pendleton Mr. and Mrs. W. D. McDonald, who temporarily make their home In Pen dleton, were In La Grande over the weekend and Mrs. McDonald attended the spring fashion tea, sponsored by the American Association of Univer sity Women at the SacaJawea Inn. Visit Inc Here Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Happersett, former local residents who now make their home in Portland, are visiting here with their daughter. Mrs. Ray mond O. Williams, and their son, Sidney Happersott. Curreys Here . Mr. and Mrs. Albert Currey and family, who have been making their home at Enterprise, are the guests of Mr, Curroy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Currey, for a brief visit. FAGOTTINO Fagottlng manages to add an ex pensive look to thb most modest frock, and has returned to spring importance. Fn got ted details that form decorative patterns add a deli cate touch to pastels. It also bright ens up dark sheers almost as effec tively as color accents, and is much newer. Dressmaker blouses take to fagottlng, too, and the first thing you know we'll be hearing of peek-a boo shirtwaists again I Lard Pays HrazMnit State Debt PORTO ALEORB, -razil W) Lard exports to Europe last year by the Rio Grande do Sul state consultative commission, enabled the state to re duce Its debt $6,000,000 and balance Its budget. With the lard profits the coin ml eel on bought bonds outstand ing In the United States, AT THB LIBERTY Thirty-five chorus girls In "Foot-I light Parade," Warner Bros, latest musical lilt now at tho Liberty tho atre, stood out so prominently for their beauty, talent and personality, that thoy have boon given a chance to become featured players, or even stars, "-'. 1 J These girls were amorig the 360 se lected by Busby Berkeley to dance in the unique ensembles which, he staged for the picture. The thifty-fivo wore spotted by Warner Bros, produc tion executives upon looking at the picture. They were given contracts with tho company and will be train ed for Individual roles In forth coming pictures. f , Thoy have been dubbed the Warner Bros, starlets and will be advanced in their work as rapidly as they prove their ability. ( "Footllght Parade" is a lavishly produced musical picture with spec tacular sets, brilliant dance numbers and a romance or back stago life. It was written by Manuel Serf and James Seymour and directed by Lloyd Bacon. The all star cast includes James Cagnoy, Joan Blondell, Ruby Keelcr, Dick Powell, Frank McHugh, Ruth Donnelly. Guy Klbbeo, Hugh Herbert and Clalro Dodd. to AVOID MANY COLDS I USE VlCKS Nose Drops I (Fall details of Viclca "TRY THE DRUG NEW! Dorothy Gray 3 Essentials All fur - $1.00 Dry, Skin or Oily Skin 11 NOSH DROPS 11 CHE3T BUBS 11 COM) REMEDIES 38 COUOH REMEDIES 20 THROAT TABLETS 12 OA ROLES No Need to Have Colds FREE Autograph I'hoto of Movie Stars with Each AGFA Film SIT. HOKKIt NOAI' By Williams - Sc Hl'NKIlKZB IIS ( REAM Try This Better Kind THE L&L MRS. WHEELER DIES TODAY AT PINE GROVE HOME Mrs. Charlotte Elizabeth Wheeler, a pioneer resident of this valley, died at her home in the Pine Grove dis trict near Elgin this morning. She suffered a stroke about a week ago. Funeral services will be held Thurs day afternoon at o'clock at the Scott church, with burial In the Scott cemetery with Snodgrass and Zimmerman In charge of arrange ments. Mrs, Wheeler came to Union coun ty In 1897 and made her homo here until death. . She was born In Mis souri Jan. 10, 1850 and was 77 years, one month and 15 days of age. She Is survived by a daughter, Mrs. John Brugger, and a son, Joe Wheeler, of Elgin, besides other relatives. ALABAMA FOOTBALL TEAM IS COSMOPOLITAN GltOIJI' TUSCALOOSA, Ala, W Notre Dame's famed gridiron men of all nations will have ncthlDg on Alabama next fall. If Coaoh Frank Thomas so desires he may use a four-nationality back field. In the combination, of Howell and Rlelly at halfbacke. Demyanovlch at fullback and Goldberg at quarter back the Crimson Tldo will have an American. Irishman, Pole and Jew In the quartet. CINCINNATI BOWLER SETS ENDURANCE TENPIN MARK CINCINNATI (P) Not that he wants to start any epidemics of sports marathons or anything, but George Neuman set up something of a bowling endurance mark here. His stunt was rolling 60 consecu tive garnets In three hours and 48 minutes. The scoreboard showed 363 strikes, 305 spares, 43 split and 34 misses. Fourteen of the splits were converted once each, while the 3-7-1 was made twice, the 4-5 and the 7-8 three times each. And hla grand average for the pro tracted eesslon was 203-61 WANT TO MAKE JEIXYf , .. HERE AHE A FEW HINTS If your Jelly supply Is running low, here are a few hints to be remember ed: Large fruits such as apples should be washed, cut In pieces, water added In sufficient quantity to cover the fruit and cooked until soft. Small fruit such as grapes and curranUi should be washed, stems and seeds picked out and put Into a , kettle. Break up by mashing .with the potato masher and cook until soft. DAILY GIFT THOUGHTFUL FOR Fill KN 1)8 AT SKA . If you have a friend about to take an ocean voyage, why not wrap up six on seven depending on the num ber of days at sea Inexpensive gifts to be opened each morning. This gives tho traveler 'a pleasant dally ' anticipation, wondering what the lit tle package may contain. BROCADE PATTERNED UN WHITE AND GOLD PARIS VP) The Princess de Fau clgny Luclngo attended tho recent white and gold gala dinner dance at the Rita wearing a white and gold brocade dress made on slender, cling ing lines. With It she wore Roman headdress of tiny cut mirrors. The Comtesoo de Chambrun chooe a white crope gown trimmed with gold lame. In her hair was a pearl diadem. GAY DECORATIVE TOUCH FOIt FRUIT COCKTAILS If you want to make your fruit cocktails oven more inviting, here's an Idea: Top them with bits of toast ed cocoa nut, a sprig of mint, delicate ly colored whipped cream, perfect whole berries, red cherrlw or nut meats. 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