Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1934)
Saturday, March 10, 1934 LA fiRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Hire SOCIETYNOTES Ladies of 433 Entertain At the Elks Temple At St. Patrick's Dessert Bridge A St. Patrick's motif was the theme of clever decorations yesterday after noon at the dessert bridge at which the Ladles of 433 entertained at the Elks temple. Dessert was served at 1:30 o'clock at attractive tables. Cards were played during the aft ernoon and the prizes awarded to Mrs. M. B. Donohue for high score at auction bridge; Mrs. P. S. Lyons, contract, and Mrs. R. H. Smith, pi nochle. Mrs. A. E. Chandler was chairman of the committee in charge, assisted by Mrs. A. F. Ingram, Mrs. Harley Smith, Mrs. John Garity, Mrs. Lynn Larson, Mrs. E. D. Davis, Mrs. August Erickson and Mrs. Edward Arrow smith. April 13 will be the date of the . next and the final activity of the year. , Missionary Group Concludes Year - A large group of members and friends of the Woman's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church were entertained Friday aft ernoon at the home of MrB. A. L. Richardson for the final meeting of the year. Mrs. I. C. Bowser pre sided at the business meeting, while Mrs. Lula Huron conducted the de votional service. Mrs. L. Denham led the prayer service for missionaries. A request for books for the library was made by Mrs. C, E. Anderson. An interesting letter was read from Ber tha Piymale, missionary at the Nor mal school at Ash vl lie, N, C. An nouncement was made of the praise service which Is to be a feature at the church Sunday evening and also of the annual Presbyterial meeting at Baker, April 17 and 18. The installation of officers was con ducted by Mrs. J. George Walz, Mrs. I. C. Bowser taking the office of president and Mrs. J. H. Cummlngs, eecretary. Mrs. H. H. Cleaver re viewed the book "Meet the Japanese" by Henry Albert Phillips. The cus tom of dress of the Japanese women wna described and the fact that they lead what might be termed a united life In the home, that they are to gether in their interests, that their home life Is beautiful and it is the women who keep the home together were some of the points empha sized. The drinking of tea was re garded as a sacrament. The art of Japan is beautiful but little Is sent to this country for fear of Its not being appreciated, the speaker stated. The program Included some musi cal numbers. Mrs, Hal Bohnenkamp sang "A Japanese Love Song," by Bra he, accompanied by Mrs. Lynn Wright. Piano solos by Miss Eleanor Hicks were "Polonaise In A," Chopin, and "Valse Caprice," Scott. Miss Ruth Gelbel sang "I Know a Lovely Gar den" by Guy d'Hardelot and "Sapphic Ode" by Brahms. She was accom panied by Mrs. Wr.lght. .A play, "The, Good Steward," was presented by Mrs. Lowell Williamson, Mrs. Lynn Bohn enkamp, Mrs. L. B. Moe Mrs, George Richardson and Mrs. J. R. Williamson. Refreshments were served by Mrs. J. K. Wright, program and hostess chairman, assisted by Mrs. J. George Walz, Mrs. Hal Bohnenkamp, Miss Lula Huron and Mrs. Lynn Bohnen kamp. Baker Couple Married Here In a very .pretty 8:30 o'clock wed lng ceremony performed Tuesday eve ning In La Grande Miss Kathryn Mc Cord, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. P, McCord, became the bride of Leslie Ritchie, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Rit chie, of Baker. Rev. Mr. Kopp read the impressive ring ceremony in the Episcopal church rectory. Miss McCord was lovely in a fitted blue and grey ensemble and was attended during the ceremony by her sister. Miss Mabel McCord. Mr. Ritchie was attended by Vern McOallum, of Baker. Both Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie are graduates of the Baker High school, Mrs. Ritchie a member of the clasB of 32 and Mr. ltchle of the class of '30. He attended Oregon State col lege and was affiliated with the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.' Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie left Imme diately after the ceremony for a wed ding trip to Portland and Seattle. They will be at home to their friends after April 1 at Baker. Past Guardian Neighbors Meet The Past Guardian Neighbors of the Neighbors of Woodcraft met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Mary Yeeke, There were si.i members present who planned, during their business meet ing, for a rummage sale to be held March 17. Mrs. Yeske served during the afternoon, County Historical Society to Meet The monthly meeting of the Union County Historical society will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the Saca jawea Inn. An Interesting program Is being arranged and as this Is the tlmo for annual election of officers. It is hoped that the attendance may -be large and an Invitation Is extended also to all who are interested In the early history of this county. St. Hilda's' Club Entertained The St. Hilda's club of St. Peter's Episcopal church met Friday after noon at the home of Ellda Jo Rosen baum at 4 :00 o'clock. The afternoon was spent playing games, then re freshments were served. This club will meet again in two weeks the place to be announced later. Gracia Haggerty Weds Baker Man A marriage of Interest to many La Grandcra Is that of Miss Oracla Hag gerty, of Union, and Clarence Neder, of Baker. A licence was Issued In Baker yesterday morning but no de tails have been received here of the wedding. Study Group To Meet Wednesday The study group ol the Greenwood Parent Teacher association met at the home of Mrs. J. C. Camp Thurs day afternoon and discussed toptcs of Interest to parents. "Play and Playgrounds" win be, the topic for discussion at the next meeting on Wednesday, March 14,, at the school library at 2 o'clock. Social Club ;j Enjoys Afternoon Twelve members of the social club of the L, 8. to the B. of L. F. and E. enjoyed an afternoon of sewing Fri day at the home of Mrs. Will Pidcock. Luncheon was served at the close by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Bessie Harvey and Mrs. Zella Lyon. Mrs. Frees Will Speak at P. T. A. Mrs. N. W, Frees, president of the La Grande City Council of Parent Teacher associations, will review "Our Movie Made Children," Monday aft ernoon for the Central school study group. Parents of adolescent children, especially, and all others who are interested are urged to attend the meeting, which will be held at 2:30 o'clock at the school. Ladies Auxiliary Holds Meeting After a business session, the L. A. to the B. of R. T. enjoyed refresh ments served by Margaret Arnett, La Venia Mason and Addle Nelson Wednesday afternoon at the Eagles hall. Mrs. Estella Denny presided at the meeting, which was the monthly session. POULTRYMEN FORMS COUNTY ORGANIZATION At a meeting last evening in the Sacajawea Inn, Union county poul trymen organized the Union County Poultrymen's organization with Tom Ruckman, president; A. H.- Labbe, vice president: H. O. Funk.-'secretm-y; Geo; Chapman, director; Alex Robertson, director. A director is to be elected later from the districts of Union, Cove, Elgin, Imbler, Alice! and Sum merville. This is not a co-operative organization but an organization to work for the betterment of the poul try industry in Union county. DUNHAM WRIGHT TO CELEBRATE 92ND BIRTHDAY Tuesday, March 13, promises to be a big day at Medical Springs, home of the Hon. Dunham Wright, "sage of Mjedlcal Springs," and his daugh ter, Mrs. Grace Wright Powers and Saturday, March '10 7:30 Rainbow Girls, Masonic hall. Monday, March 12 2:00 Wakeltta club, with Mrs. Joel Richardson. 7:30 Ladies auxiliary to Old Timers club, social meeting at club rooms. 3 :00 Memorial concert for Robert S. Eakin, at the Presbyter ian church. 8:00 Royal Neighbors of Am erica, at the Odd Fellows hall. Tuesday, March 13 1:16 Sorosls club, Mrs. George Hill. 2:00 Pythian Sisters social club, with Mrs. C. L. Graham. 7:30 Union County Historical society, Sacajawea. Wednesday, March 14 12:30 Parkdale club, with Mrs. Nancy Dyal. 2:00 St. Mary's Altar society, Catholic rectory. 2:00 K. D. club, with Mrs. Ella Baker. 2:00 Divisions A., B Loyal Sis ters Aid, Christian church, with Mrs. A. L. Voelz. 2:00 M. E. Foreign Missionary society, with Mrs. R. W. Lefghton, 2:30 D. A, R. with Mrs. George T. Cochran. 7:30 A. A. U. W. International Relations group, with, Mrs. C, A. Kopp. 8:00 American Legion auxiliary, Sacajawea Inn. 8:00 Eastern Star. Masonic hall. Thursday, March 15 2:00 Helomala club, with Mrs. Jack Brandt. - 7:30 Delphian chapter, with Mrs. Hugh Brady.'"' 7:30 Crystal Rebekah lodge. No. 50, Odd Fellows hail. B.OO Benefit Card party, De Molay, Masonic hall. Friday, March 18 1:00 Chapter I. P. E. O., with Mrs. J. T. Richardson. 2;00 River la Parent Teacher as sociation, at the school. 5GCIAL CALENDAR j mm fiM Duke, Society Kditar Telephone Main 800 Pnrtt ;gp s. m. Mr, Powers. On that day, Uncle Dun ham will reach his 92nd birthday an niversary and open house will be ob served all day. All friends of Mr. Wright, members of the several pio neer and historical associations of the county, are urged to go to Medi cal some time during the day and pay their respects to this honored pioneer. The roads are reported to be good, and with favorable weather, the crowd should be very large. MEDICAL MEN OF EASTERN OREGON HEAR DR. HNGERY Dr. Lyle B. KJngery, of Portland, dermatologist, presented a study of "Common Skin ' Diseases," before 18 members of the Union, Wallowa and Umatilla county medical societies at Hot Lake sanitorium last night. The care and treatment of acne, scabies, Impetigo, ringworm infection of the scalp, tenia Infection of the foot, ec zema and birthmarks were presented in an able manner by the skin spe cialist. Umatilla county doctors attending were Dr. Brown, Dr. Kesser, Dr. J. B. Brennon, Dr. C. O. Wainscott. Dr. Landers, of Joseph, represented Wal lowa county; while those from Union county were Dr. C. A. Ault and Dr. John Russell, of Elgin: Dr. George Lee of Union; Drs. J. J. D. Haun, W. K. Ross, Lewa Wilkes Ager, G. L. Biggers, P. L. Ralston, C. L. Gilstrap, C. E. . Branner and Eugene Moon, of La Dr. John B. Gregory, of Hot Lake also was present and arranged the musical program. Dinner was served at 5:30 o'clock In the grill at the sanitorium. Dr. Kingery accompanied Dr. Gil- strap and Dick Folsom to the Mlnam yesterday and landed a big steelhead. NAME INSPECTORS IN GRAIN PROGRAM One inspector will work in each dis trict In the county to conduct the preliminary Inspection In the wheat allotment program, it was decided Friday afternoon when the wheat al lotment board met at the office of H. G. Avery, county agent, at the federal building. The afternoon, was spent discussing methods of com pliance and it was pointed out that the average farmer received, about $22 an acre for the entire county and that every farmer should be very careful to comply with reduction re quirements. The duties of the Inspectors will be to inspect the signers of reduc tion contracts to Insure their being thoroughly cognizant of the require ments. The Inspection will start next week. It is believed. Inspectors In each of the districts, who are members of the county board elected last August, are E. H. DeLong, J. A. Gaskill, W. T. Wailainger, Merrill Conley, Rex Roulet, Clyde McKenzle, S. T. Bailie, William Woodruff and John Shaw. TWO EGG GRADING DEPOTS HERE TO BE ESTABLISHED Two new egg grading depots are to be in operation here, probably Monday, according to announcement today. One will be at the Blue Mountain creamery and the other at the former Grande Ronde Co-operative creamery. Nearly all the grocery stores have agreed to support this plan and these stores will Insist that all eggs re tailed by them be taken to the egg depot to be candled, graded and car toned. These stores will in turn purchase their eggs only from the depot. There remain two or three grocerymen who have not endorsed this plan. These stores are expected to become a part of the egg depot plan, presented by Union county poultrymen to enable them to make a profit from the production of eggs, it is reported. This plan will imme diately raise the price of fresh extra eggs two cents to the producer. The consumer will receive his eggs marked as to grade, candled, and packed In a carton, insuring him that he is obtaining the quality of eggs that he purchases. This plan came about as a result of the findings of the state inspector for the food and dairy commissioner when he found that eggs were being retailed In La Grande which were other than they were purported to be. Fresh extra eggB, fresh medium eggs and standard eggs were ail being sold as fresh extra eggs by some stores, which is not in compliance with Ore gon's egg law. Legionnaires of Two Counties to Gather (Continued From Page One) signing up IS new j numbers between the 15th and 31st of the month will receive a suitable citation from na tional headquarters. PRISONERS MAKE HITLLETH VHED BY SEATTLE POLICE SEATTLE iPi Prisoners make the cartridges that Seattle poHcemen use. L. M. Norrls, police department firearms instructor, supervises reload ing of every cartridge fired In re volver practice on the target range. The old metal casings are reprimed. recharged with powder and have lead slugs extracted from targets Inserted after reshaping. Last year prisoners under his direction made 14,000 cart ridges, saving the department one half on each shell. Bit of the Far East for 1934 Exposition hi tilt ttt.uii'iw rtii tiding mid e!ittmt !ttiin of the .Ittfmne-se govern nn?M biiSSfilfigs nw pxblUHa for t 11134 Century of rmgross ExfMjsl tlon at Clilnujn the milled nttrno tlvertess f tin gnntens s Jo piny a prominent pan. So niuefi that Is new in the gnniims. the buildings nnI tii pxtifhits will tw shown that the 1133 visitors will not recognize the complete exhibit s one they shw 'jist year. The Htiove picture shms a sitmit corner f the giir dens that are holnp radically made over for the- 1!34 Fair. Menus Of The Day By Mrs, Alexuntlfr iieorge BAKED APPLE Sl ilOESTlONS To give variety to baked apples, stuff centers wth dates, figs, raisins, nuts, cocoa nut, peanut butter, prunes or marshmsllows. A bit of Jelly or jam added the last five minutes of baking gives delicious flavor. DINNER SERVING SIX Leftovers Can Be Used) The Menu Tomato Juice Cocktail Chicken Henri Boiled Rice Hot Rolls Plum Jeiiy Asparagus Salad - Bettina Salad Dressing Sponge Cake Coffee Tomato Juice f'wklnll. Serving Six Serve Chilled) 3 cups tomato Juice 1 tablespoon sugar : 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons lemon Juice 1 tablespoon catsup 1 teaspoon horseradish 1 teaspoon onion juice j 1-4 teaspoon paprika 1-4 teaspoon celery salt Mix ingredients iri bottle, and shake 2 minutes. Chill Cover Shake and serve in glass cups. CJijfken lirtirf, serving Hix 4 tablespoons butter ' i; 4 tablespoons flouTv1iJ i cups milk " " " "'J1 cup cream ,. teaspoon salt 1-4 teaspoon paprika :; 1 tablespoon chopped plrolentos 1-3 cup grated cheese 2 cups diced cooked chicken V cup crumbs 3 tablespoons butter, melted cup cooked mushrooms Melt 4 tablespoons of butter and add flour. Blend and add milk and cream. Cook until creamy sauce forms. Stir constantly. Add season ings, chicken, cheese and mushrooms. Blend and pour into buttered shal low baking dish. Sprinkle with crumbs mixed with melted butter. Bake 20 minutes in moderate oven. Serve in dish hi which baked, iiettiiui Salad Dressing' For Vegetable Salads) cup boiled salad dressing 2 tabiespoons lemon Juice 2 tablespoons French dressing 1 tablespoon catsup 1 tablespoon chili sauce 1 teaspoon pickle relish Mix ingredients which have been chilled. Serve immediately. Americans own 72 nr font nt 33,000,000 motor vehicles in the world. FOUR FAMILIAR FAMILY Products TOOTHPASTE Large Tube - Snuill Price SHAVING CREAM Tames the Whiskers Soothes the Purse THROAT TABLETS Soothes, Heals, Relieves . And the Old Reliable LISTERIHE Stiii Ahead of the 'Afeorans" 3-oz.-25c 7-QZ.-SQC J4-oz.-75c It Pays to (Jet the Larger Sizes Always on Hand at The L&L Drug Co. Depot & Adams COUC IX INFANTS Infants are notoriously subject to attacks of colic. Simple regurgita tions of food need not distress the mother for in the Infant the gastrc-: intestinal tract does not appear to have made up Us mind as to which : way it is going, up or down. However, when the child Is col-: lcky, there Is no mistaking it. The child usually cries and appears def initely uncomfortable. Infantile colic may be due to sev eral varieties of causes, Underfeed ing is a fairly common one. When due to this the child not only suf fers colic, but Is usually also restless, does not sleep well, loses weight, and may suffer diarrhea. The remedy for this type of colic Is an Increase la food given to the child through an increase in the number of feedings, their duration or their content. Another fairly common cause of infantile colic is overfeeding. In this condition the child gains rapidly in weight, may also suffer periodic at tacks of diarrhea. Air swallowing Is another cause of colic, .common in children who feed too rapidly. A remedy Is to place the infant, after it has been fed, so tliat its abdomen rtsts squarely against the mother's shoulder, and patting It gently on the back. This gentle tap ping wilt bring the air bubble to the top of the infant's stomach, whence it will promptly issue with a charac teristic burp. Air swallowing results frequently when the child attempts to feed after there is no more milk. In addition to those causes of in fantile colic and vomiting which arc dietetic and managerial in character, there are organic causes, and one is pyloric stenosis. In this condition the end of the stomach which unites with the small Intestines, that Is, the pylorus, is thickened and contracted, and does not permit the passage of food into the small Intestines. This condition calls for medical and frequently also for Burgical treatment. MALFOU&KD INFANTS The birth of a malformed infant Is a multiple tragedy usually affect ing not only the parents and the malformed child, but the other mem bers of the family circle as well. It is natural, therefore, for medicine to have devoted much study to the subject of the causes of rmu forma tion, A British scientist has made i careful survey of tlws factors which entered into 284 fetal malformations occuring in a series of 13,964 deliv eerles. These malformations In cluded such disabilities as harelip and ctet palate, mongolism, and de fective structure of the brain the nervous system, the spinal column and club-foot. The 2S4 infants were almost equally divided as to sex. , In comparing tho frequency of cer t tain types of malformations as they occurred in males and females. It was found that only those malfor mations which Involved the brain were in excess among the females. Many factors tliat might enter Into the cause of the fetal maifarmations were 'studied. The "close blood re lationship of the parents, such as being first cousins, appeared to play no role whatsoever In the causation ! of m information, j In only one Instance In the whole aeries was a definite hereditary bias observed, 1 j i This was a case in which a child was born with webbed toes, and In which both the mother and the mother's grandfather had s similar malformation. On the other hand, in 4 per cent of the instances there occurred a second case of malforma tion within tho immediate family. The things of Interest tliat came forth from this study were that syph ilis In tho parents appears to bear some relationship to the production of malformations. Also, poor physiquej in the mother, tho advancing ago of tlie mother, and the frequency and number of preg nancies which she had undergone, are significantly related to malfor mations, j' Seaweed trade associations of Tnivn hnvfl nintn with th ffovern- mental marine products research bu reau to institute experimental work to improve tne yieia- oi senwecu m Tokyo bay and other rearing grounds. Phone Main 87 Health AT THE I- -r vs Jimmy Cagney plays the perfect geuiUiuau to Murium Lindsay In this scene fmtm ine new Warnw iSrosu hit, "Ijwly Killer," opening Sunday at the Liberty Theatre. Jimmy piays six different t&im in this film, as he tntt-e the rise of a movie ashm to stardam Mae Clark heads the sterling supporting oast. A gunman's moll and a movie star form the feminine members of a tri angle which causes James Cagney's screen life to run anything but smooth In his latest starring picture for Warner Bros. "Lady Killer," which comes to the Liberty theatre on Sun day, Mae Clark, who first leaped to fame when Jimmy bashed her in the eye with a grapefruit In "Public Enemy" two years ago. Is Csgney's underworld sweetheart whom he tries desperately to shake when he rises to screen fame and falls in love . with his leading lady, a role enacted by Margaret Lindsay. But Mae is not the tvne of girl to be lightly dismissed and one night when Jimmy is away she crawls into hls TMri . h rvn ! n & tn Dltw him n Mioo surprise when he returns. Bt when Jimmy brings the film star back with him to see his apartment the sur prise results in Cagncys losing out with the movie queen. Tlie fiancee walks out on him, and he throws the other out bodily : to forcibly impress upon her tliat she is no longer his light o1love. The picture is based on a story by Rosalind ideating Shaffer, which Is a hilarious take-off on the Hollywood film colony, relating the astounding rise to screen fame of an ex-crook by a unique publicity stunt. There are also said to be plenty of thrills fur nished by his ex -gangster pais wiio , are bent on blackmailing the sue- j cessful star. . ) Others In Use cast Include Henry O'Neill, Leslie Fenton, Russell Hop ton, Raymond Hatton, Douglas Bum brille. Marjorle Oateson and George Blackwood. The picture was directed by I toy Del Ruth from tho screen 4 play by Ben Markson and LHhe Hay- ward. . -iH 1 -i ilCJ-ii liU. O'CAUvAOHAN tiOLUUT J M VOitJt OF i , AH, PKO DUBLIN m Dr. Patrick; 0"Calift- ghan, Irish Olympic hammer cimm pion, may return, to America as a professional, Reports are current here that tho champion has been offered IC0O0 yearly 23,ieQ at par) to drop his amateur status. j O'Caliaghan has declined to com ment on the matter. His striking ath letic build and breezy manner, it is pointed out, would make him a good drawing card for exhibitions In the United States. j HU H WOOL VKOVK ! WASHINGTON m Mrs. Mary Harriman Bumsey of the consumers1 advisory board woars a smart day time frock Gt soft blue wool trimmed with a pin-tuck sunburst effect about the shoulders. Two tiny fox heads trim tho ends of a long Ascot tie. She wears a hsfc of darker blue with tlie frouk, trimmed with a bright feather. j Adjusting automobile radio sets t&- recelve aviation weather reports as an aid to driving is suggested by a government oHicJsL TEST THIS YOUR OH There' a ie to fit my xoake uf or utw, rcgrSi of style or model. LIBERTY 1 Styles Like Clothing Worn In Louis XV Time By ItUa Ferris Associated Press Fashion RMtor) PARIS The clothes worn by the beaux of the eighteenth century when Louis XV ruled Prance have Inspired some of the new spring clothes designed for modish moderns- The fitted jackets, lacy Jabots, the satins and cravat silks worn by the foppish dandles of nearly 200 years tago have been adapted by D5ikushs , (the Princess de Hohan) to tlw ward- robes of fashionable femininity. Most of them appear in the afternoon mode. Jackets Longer In Back Suits of quilled black satin are designed with slender skirts and fit ted Jackets having flared tails longer in tlie back than In front. They are worn with crisp jabots of white elas tic iace failing over the Jacket front. Shown in the Paris spring collec tions is Diikusiias afternoon gown, fashioned of finny black lace In which are woven figures from Aesop's fables. -TWO THINGS did you wappen) f i TO SHH M V ( s I THOUGHT HAND UP? J YOU WERE 1 2 RBMEMBEH to stop when ifce traffic cop teiis f&i toi . . we haven't stopped giving the u&tt&usi usi ear values tiiat liftve helped bulk! out enviable reputation. 1832 Ford Tmior Seiinn 1S3S Civevroiet Sedan "Buying Safely Means Buying of a Ediable Bealar" irk m Remarkable savings in coekmg time , and money now possible IT'S HERE the heating unit that will save you 10 to 15 jHjfiutes out of every cooking hour. And this amazing cooking speed lasts the entire long life of the tmit ses less electricity, too. See for yourself, on your own range, the surprising advan tages of this new invention caiied the Chromaiox Super Spetd Unit, vMch gives you the real Joy of cooking elcctricolfy. It's safe, shock-prool no exposed wires. And it is the easiest: cooking surface to keep clean because of its fiat, smooth top. mi FREE Just callus on the 'phone and arrange for a 3-day FRSS COOKING TRIAL, la your own kttchca. There's no obligation. H 8 Electric Co, and the Eastern Oregon light 8 Power Co. It has a ahirfed basque of whit pique and a collar of the same fabric,' Afternoon coats appear in reversib satin black en cue side, dull roses on the other designed on alendert fitted lines. A number of day coatsv appear with belts made of sfcimmeHf ing cords. -Accessories, so important an item is this spring's mode, are colorful and striking. Pale pink organdy but-; terfies with wings outlined in glisten-' ing black threads perch on the neck line of black afternoon frocks. Brown taffeta gloves with elastic satin palms appear with green wool street cos-j tumes. Domino and dice buttons fasten street and sports coats. Pique For Sports Sport suits appear in crisp linens and piques brightened by coiorfuii accents. Costumes of beige crinkled linen, combining slender skirts and loose three-quarter length casts, are; worn, with short sleeved blouses of l multi-colored pique or bright plaid? cotton. A. pale blue cotton pique costume ; which united a short sleeved frock; and hip jacket has bright red stitch -j ings on yoke and coat hem. Jugoslav enmes pbaisb -.1 AND ATTACK U. H. WHEAT BELGRADE, Jugoslavia W Am-! erican varieties of wheat which J sisted rust end other diseases have! saved many farmers from ruin, sayj reports from many agricultural cen-j ters. Nevertheless, these select and very productive varieties again are under fire as "unworthy of the high; standard which characterizes Jugoslav-; wheat. The critics say the old-fashioned! steel-wheat of the Thelss and Ban-; at regions taken from Hungary and given to Jugoslavia by the peace -treaties is world famous for thj high quality Hour it produces, and that while American wheat grow1 twice as much per acre the bread! produced from it is not so good. The Belgrade Central Hygiene stitttte, however, says that American wheat '. ftccllmatlEed to Eanat and, Tfaeiss conditions stands the bread--baking test as well as the old-f&sh-j loned, scanty-crop, local varieties. ! . - 4 A French steamer took on 1&O0 tons of oak staves for wine casks at Beaumont, Tex consigned to Algiers Permanent Waves Includes Bh&mpoo, j A A Haircut, Plngerwave tp23OU Other $3.50 to fcSC - ' Always GuaraVitrj ; CINDERELLA Phone Main 250 ' TO REMEMBER- 1S33 V-B For4 Coupe TRIAL i
