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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1928)
:The New Oregok Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, October Iff, 19t8 1 I SOCIETY HOME INTERESTS Tklobokx All DtTAXTUXNTM t: CLUBS RUTH MAE LAWRRNCE Society EdKor e of 9- IX be at er irl ie ini I the Plans Are Made For A. A. U. W. Conference "fcejrQjrram.- for the fifth an- ; r.-l-conleteuce of the Oregon ; utate 4lTlT6n of the American as I nrxMUon of University Women ich win meet In Salem r rmay 4 .e- v. a.- announced Monday. Mrs. v . . Baum is president of the Salem- chapter. Conference head quartets be at the Marion ho tel "The ; sessions will opew Friday renlng at 7 o'clock with a dinner t the Marion. Mrs. A. W. Coo Pr. nations second vice-president will extend greetings and the din ner address win be giren by Dr. Clrra M. Sm-rtenko. department of Orek at the University of Oregon. The complete program for Sat urday is as follows: 9:30 o'clock Registration of del egates. 00 Business session Read ll of minutes; treasurer' re- reporui rrom brauches; report of standing committed revision of constitntfn : elec tion of secretary-f rtasurer. 1-15 -Luncheon Mrs. W. W. Uauro. prealnt hostess group, presiding; address by Mrs. Mel vin A. Brgnnon, sectional direc- ' tor. North Pacific section. I 2 -30 Round Table Discussion Education, Miss Mozelle Hair extension division. University of Oregon, presiding; Charles A. Howard, state superintendent of public instruction, speaker. Membership, Mrs. Kate W Jameson, dean of women, Ore gon State agricultural college presiding. Study sections. Reservations for the dinner Fri ay evening and luncheon Satur ay should be given before Wed esday evening to: Mrs. A. C. F. Mrs. Milo Rasmussen or ynn Cronemlller. I"he local chapter is offering to ie the delegates to private omen for the conference. Those ho will have room for one or nore delegates should call Mrs. laum at 2202 or Mrs. G. F. I "ham hers, 3 8 5-J. Vistaria Club Has First Dance of Season Girl Friend of Lindy's itei KB, en, and THE first Wistaria club dance of the season was an event of r naay nigai in me casiuian f .i In the absence of the presi Irt, John Orr, Judge George !' 'rniB, the vice-president, pre--itVd. B. B. Flack is secretary of , n- club which holds dance the h-'-onfl Friday night of each month. Menoher of the club are Mr. arl Mrs. Jl. P. Adams, Mr. and Mrs, KZ C- Bid well, Dr. and Mrs. ureld Brown, Judge and Mrs. Hifry, Beltt Mr. and Mrs. R. O. I)4fe, Mr'and Mrs. I. M. Dough i By Mf.-and Mrs. William P. El- it. and Mrs. ii. u. Krickson. d Mrs. W. E. Feldman. Mr. Mrs. L. M. Flagg. Mr. and B. B. Flack. Mr. and Mrs. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs". ie Henry, Mr. and Mre. O. H. ing, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ains, M. and-Mrs. Lee Lane, nd Mrs. Sam Laughlin. Mr. Mrt. L. F. LeGarie. Mr. and ''harles Miller. Mr. and Mrs. ;in McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. McKep. Mr. and Mrs. Will v rrioff, Mr. and Mrs. II. (. Vr. and Mrs. William Nei :. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Xils. -ind Mrs. E. V Peterson. Mr. ! Mr.-i. L. It. ArTnsf runs;. Judge Mrs. George Rc?s:nan. Mr. 1rs. O J. Shei, Mr. and Mrs. -ott, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ison. Mr. and Mrs. M. 1. T, Mr. and Mrs. i). K. er. Mr and Mr. Hoy Roli Mr. and Mrs. II. K." Craw Mr. and Mrs. I.. A. Grote. d Mrs. ('. A. Luthy, Mr. .and" Tohn Y. Orr. Mr. and Mrs s S. Pratt. Mr. and Mrs. C .ip, Mr. and Mrs. ('. L. Shpr Mr. and Mrs. Glen She Mr. and Mrs. A. ('. Smith, d Mrs. Merle Travis, Mr . M. R. Waestaff and Mr. S. Da id WriKht. . From Canada K a.w ha v. J.- ;! p V: M Laa ' 10- N the ( nto I. ' r 1 r sen I ad-f "y . " ' 1 . . Opening Meeting P.-T. A. Set For Today, fWlHE Lincoln - MeKlnley-Leslle I - Parent-Teachers' association will hold its first meeting of St. Loaia soriety once more has been commenting on the friend ship of Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh and Mian Eppes Hawes, above, daughter of l S. Senator and Mrs. Harry Hawes, of Missouri, ac cording to a published dispatch from St. Louis. R union of any un usual interest have been denied in the past. The dispatch relates that the famous aviator is believed to have met 1m Hawes when he was comparatively unknown, and then met her again when, as hero, he was received in Washington. She is an accomplished danc er and swimmer, a social favorite both in St. Louis and Washington. Committees Given For Bazaar, Bridge COMMITTEES for the baiaar and bridge tea which the In stitutions department of the Wo man's club is sponsoring Novem ber 20, were named Monday. Mrs. S. M. Endicott Is general chair man of the bridge tea and Mrs. G. L. Ford is general chairman of the bazaar. Membership of committees nam ed include: Reception: Mrs. D. R. Ross. chariman. Mrs. G. C. Bellinger. Mrs. L. M. Gilbert, Mrs. F. L. Ut ter and Mrs. E. E. Kennell. Booth: Mrs. G. L. Forge chair man. Mrs. Ray L. Farmer. Mrs. Norman K. Tnlly. Mrs. A. J. Weid- mer. Mrs. John L. Rand, Mrs. F. A. Erixon. Mrs. J. H. Lanterman. Mrs. Mary Bayne, Mrs. F. B Southwick and Mrs. Maude Point er. Decorations: Mrs. J. A. Bern ard!, chairman. Mrs. Earl Ander son, Mrs. F. G. Rowersox. Mrs. W. B. Johnston. Mrs. T. A. Mc Brlde. Mrs. H. J. Stockwell. Mrs. David Bennett Hill and Mrs. J. G. Nadon. Candy: Mrs. Ralph C. Bid well, chairman. Mrs. C. E. Stricklin. Mrs. Harry H. Belt. Mrs. Milo Hasmussen. Mrs. Dr. Fannie A. Rrown. Mrs. L. O Clement. Mrs Rov Simmons United Artisans to Plan Open Meeting rilHE United Artisans will hold their first open meeting of the new season at the Frater nal temple, 447 Center street Thursday night. October 18. be- gining at 8 o'clock. Everyone. whether a member of the lodge or not, is invited to attend and enjoy the evening. A program consisting of music and readings has been arranged and there will be dancing and a social good tme for all. The United, Artisans have an open meeting every thiet Thurs tay throughout the year. Jason Lee Standard Bearers Elect Heads In the auditorium of the Leslie junior high school. The program will begin promptly ; at 7:30 o'clock. Earl Kennell is president of the group. A special Invitation Is being ex tended to all the teachers of the three schools to attend, as the event is in the nature of a recep tion for them. In addition to musical numbers and refreshments, a program of motion pictures has been arranged and includes: "8000 Miles With Lindbergh"; "Action on Salem's Playgrounds." pictures taken by Dr, D. B. Hill of Salem: and "School Pals," an old-fashfoned hilarious comedy. All parents of the district are urged to attend, whether or not they are members of the associa tion. WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES Tuesday Study club. Dietand Health By Lulu Hunt Pfctm MIX si hJiand Home Mrs Tall. Mrs Ray Tlartman and Mrs. CJeortre T. Lewis. Cooked food: Mrs. A. A. Vnder hil. rhairman. Mrs. Ida F. Shade, Mrs. Josephine Davis. Mrs. C. Bis hop. Mrs W. H. Ryrd. Mrs. Hel n s. Howard. Mrs. E. M. Hoff nell. Mrs W. W. Tooney. Mrs. J. T.vmnn Steed. Mrs. R. E. L. Stein t.r. Mrs. Cora Patterson. Mrs. J. M. Devers. Mrs. Georp;e V. Lewis. Mr Robert E. Downey. Mrs. Stel la C, Ford. Mrs. J. A. Jeldrirks. Mrs. R F. Pound. Mrs. C A.; T..'vis Mrs Mark Skiff and Mrs ; t, A. Reard. Mrs Martin Ferrey ts in marge .f ti e brief program for the tea. which will be held in the main niditoriuni. Mrs. E. F. Farro. hariman for the program for the Msar which will be held in separately from the tea. lsj The Standard Bearers of Jason Lee Memorial church held their first meeting of the year at the home of their advisor, Mrs. W. L. Lewis, Wednesday, October 10. Election of officers for the com ing year was held, the following being chosen: Evelyn Cummings, president; Hazel Pro, vice presi dent; Cecile Steele. serrerarv Vdaiine Seymour, treasurer, and Ltora Andrews, corresponding W. V. Cran-i'" ,rtitr-v' "iter me elections the evening was spent in discussing Republican Mrs. c. P. Bishop, 2:30 o'clock. Pythian Sisters club, Mrs. Wayne Greenwood. 1285 South Liberty street. 2:30 o'clock. Fortnightly club of First Congregational church, church parlors. 7:30 o'clock. D. E. club, election of rffl- cers, McCornack hall, 8 o clock Tillicum cluVi rtanre Pan- lillian hall. 9 o'clock, Benefit luncheon, served by R. N. A. Fraternal tern- pie. 11 to 2 o'clock. Benefit card party, sponsored by R. N. A.. Fraternal temple, 2 to 5 o'clock. W. C. T. TT.. union hall at Ferry and South Commer- cial streets. 2:30 -o'clock. Sslem chapter of Amerl- can War Mothers. Mrs. J. G. Reieelmsn. S40 Mill street. 2:30 o'clock. Sons of Veteran's Auxiliary club. Mrs. H. P. McWhorter 590 North Summer street, hostess. Etoka club. Mrs. A. J. Vlck 1495 North Liberty street. 2:30 o'clock. ' Annual Salem teacher's re- ception. women's parlors st th Elks club. 4 to 5:30 o'clock. Writers Section of Salem Arts Leagu. Mrs. Ora F. Mclntyre. Court street, 8 o'clock. Lincoln - McKinley - Leslie Parent-Teacher's meelng and program. Leslie auditorium at 7:30 o'clock. Wednesday First of a series of Wed- nesday afternoon card par- ties to be given bv Lady Ea- gles at Fraternal Temple. Ever Ready Birthday club. Mrs. Julia Strand, 241 South 16th. Leisure Hour club. Mrs. D. W. Steusloff. hostess Thursday United Artisan open meet ing. Fraternal Temple. 447 Center street. Eight o'clock. Auburn Women's club, all day meeting Mrs. A. L. Lind beck. hostess. 'Diet for OVildrerx A Disgrace To Be Pat? You have been on a liquid diet for, two days now. Yon have had skim milk or buttermilk or fruit juice, or any other liquid, not totaling more than 500 to 600 C for the day. If you have not been able to get fresh milk, per haps you got the skim milk or whole milk pow der, or perhaps you have made it up according to directions t tt.e canned milk, and rresn man is 1 J m riccu uiiitv its 620 C to the jounce, skim or f buttermilk is half I ' i that, or 10 C (no n lf tnfat them) ' in " 1 'and fruit juice WLUHWTPtJtHiJ) about 15 C per ounce. How do you feel it's not so terrible, is it? Wait until you go; on the scales after the third day: You will lose from five to it' pounds after three days of a liquid diet, which does not total over 500 to 600 C a day. A great loss to sustain, but I don't see you of fering any reward for its return A bathroom scale is a good in vestment, but if you haven't one, try to weigh on the same Bcale, at the same time of day, in thy same weight clothes, and at the same time in relation to eating and elimination. While we are on the question of elimination, let me tell you that you may be constipated. !' you are, take two or three table spoons of non-medicated agar, or psyllium seeds, two or three times a day, in your liquids. (No calor ies in them.) If you can't get these, take bran. Count a cup of cereal bran 100 C. But is a disgrace to overeat. We have no right to undermine our health and looks and working capacity by so doing. And over weight is due to overeating for the needs, and as soon as the simple knowledge of dietetics is universal it is going to be a disgrace to be fat. Meanwhile, how are you to tall if you eat too much, you have so little knowledge of food values? There is one safe little rule thit you can go by: YOU EAT TOOv MUCH, no mat ter how little it Is. IF YOU STORE IT AWAY AS FAT. One more day of the shrinking stomach period;-then for some of the most delicious food you ever tasted. Tuesday The Small Appetite Myth. TALKING TO STRANGERS IS OFTEN HIGHLY INTERESTING Habit of Striking up Acquaintances With Casual Persons Sometimes Leads to Unex- By RUTH MAE LA WHENCE ff-rxOU shouldn't talk to strangers." The neighbor-woman had j gone to town on the same street car I had; had seen me talk to the old man sitting beside me: had found out (after we left the car) that I had never seen the old man before; and had thereupon considered it her duty to-admonish me concerning the correct usaces of social life. I was a child in grammar school at the time, but I still remember the neighbor-woman's horrified face, stern gesture, and brill voice "You should never, never talk to strangers!" My overweening curiosity is undoubt- rremains that they do. Perhaps it is because I look sad and lone some, and they feel sorry for my pitiable condition; perhaps it is because they are bored and regard anything as better than nothing; perhaps . . . oh, well, as I said be fore, they fall. Human Hunting Good If one desires to be a mighty ; plans tor the coming year. De- j KepubllCan otudy licious refreshments were served, q 1 1V,T TJ--. Those nresen, ,n,, t Club Meets 1 oday Andrews, Hazel Pro, Dorothy .sawyer, Adaline Seymour, Gwen dolyn Hubbard. Marion Drlggs, 1 V.ile Steele. Evelyn Cummings, Margaret McCoy, Ruth Smith, and Mrs. W. L. Lewis. Dinner Honors College Students Mis Marjorie Diefe, freshman at Oregon Agricultural college where she is a pledge of Gamma Phi Beta sorority, and her college friend. Miss Eleanor Bilyeu, spent the week end in Salem, the guests reat bp: S J. B. Martyn and Mrs. Alex aid 01 sarnia, tanaua, ar- Sunday to spend some time ? relatives in Salem. They ise gueets of their brother- and sister, Mr. and Mrs 'hand of Sonth Commercial Mrs. MacDonald is also her son, Malcolm Mao- of Salem Heights. Sons of Veterans auxil ib will meet this Tuesday on with Mrs. H. R. Mc r, 590 North Summer IUCE ie1 v V; and Mrs. W. P. Ellis are ning for Mr. and Mrs. J of Portland with a fam- r today. Mrs. Mitts is to Mrs. Ellis. numbers that theyr "7 - -rs. v. r. iieie. or L.nemeireta street. Complimenting the students. Mrs. Diefe entertained at dinner Friday nittht. Besides Miss Diefe and Miss Bilyeu, those present in cluded: Pearl Kapphahn, Florence Karst and Mr. and Mrs. Diefe. ulannins: the :nav be civen at lntrev?i. Lady Eagles Plan Card Party Series Lady Eagles of Salem are to give a series of card parties at Fraternal Temple on Wednesday afternoons. The first of these wiH be given on the afternoon of Wednesday. October 17. First and second prizes will be given at the close of each game, and a grand prize will be awarded at the close of the season to the one holding highest scores throughout lhe series. Mrs. Ora F. Mclntyre will en ertain the writers' section of the -Jalem Arts League in her home on Court street Tuesday evening. The Republic Study club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop. 7C3 Court street. Dr. S. B. Laughlin will lie the principal speaker, and will talk upon "Hoover History." Mrs. I. L. Patterson, first vice president of the club, will preside at the meeting Tuesday in the ab sence of Mrs. C. P. Bishop, the president, who is in Portland. The Auburn Woman's club will hold an all day meeting begin ning at 10 o'clock Thursday, Oc tober 18, at the home of Mrs. A. L. Lindbeck on Auburn lane. Pot luck dinner will be served at noon. This will be the first meeting of the new year. Officers for the year are: Mrs. A. L. Lindbeck, president; Mrs. C. E. Earls, vice presidenU Mrs. E. P. Peltier, sec retary; Mrs. R. C. Morgan, treasurer. You May Eat What you like and When you like it If you use Schaefer's Dispepsin Tablets Box 50c Schaefer's DRUG STORE 135 North Commercial SU Phone 197 Penslar Agency 3 F1ECHAIL oeooo To Introduce iere4 Our Sawdust Burner 'q : re making1 a special price of $63 for our $75 j. r with free installation ana tree tnalr inis otter -. ? for a limited time only. C D. OPPEN i fin, Mill Street leiepnone viz or zvsi-j "XfeMade in Salem aie, panuary, economical Wanted: Your Personal Checking Account ''WHETHER your balance is a few hundred dollars or many thousands, as a depos itor here you are assured the same welcome and the same consideration. United States Ml Bank Affiliated with West Coast Reincorporation Resources $19, 866,303. 28 edly the cause of my constant ig noring of that advice given me so many, many years ago. ror l cio talk to strangers lots of them. and. still incorrigible, intend to talk to many more. Every time I see an interesting- looking specimen of humanity. I edge around, look stdewise, gtare at the heavens ;rtth sober scrut iny and, though the day be dank and cold, state to the world at large: "Looks like a nice day, doesn't it?" ana. on the barren, wind-torn A-astes where she and. .her husband have struggled with a homestead tor many years. She told me of the choking dust . . . and the sun sets . . . and the moon at ninht "so near you could reach up aud stroke it-" The bit of poet In her soul was made vivid by the pi quancy of her humor as she told me of her small son's birthday cake. "It was a good thing." she said in her dry voice, "that I made Ceorgie a dark cake. For the J . . a t 1. I don't know why ninety-nin ' " i,,u M,U" ailu ,auu- MUW 11 r ,pt nf mv victim fall fnri'ild blow. The dust sifted under that banal line'. . . but that fact!Ihe window-sill, and if that cake and one stories of the people who have touched my Imagination and as abruptly went away with my curiosity not of their affairs but 'of their humanity still unap I peased. ! I haven't reformed from talkrng to strangers, but an Incident Just this week has "added a delayed -"it -nbuVgTSEced at the man who gotjrf -fUe' Irus ahead of me tne other night, yet I noted that Ms face was lined with fatigue! and that his step was hesitant as If he were too tired to move. I fol lowed him from the bus, saw him miss the curb by a fraction, and lurch against the telephone pole. ' The covered basket he carried on his arm was flung against th sidewalk by the impact, and there was a tinkle of broken glass. "Oh, I'm so sorry," I exclaimed, and rushed to the rescue, a la' Boy Scout. "Can't I help?" The man whirled on me. "Get out of here." he snarled at me, and I saw his savage face In tht uncertain light of the flickering street lamp. I stepped back, alarmed, and as I did I saw a faint trickle of dark liquid oozing to the cement walk, and a sour odor rising on the still air offended me. That was one stranger whose "human reactions" I did not wait to observe. hunter and collect fascinating epl. I had swooped over her old home! had ben white we never could of ate it. But it was dark, and (leorgie was awfully pleased 'cause it was his firth birthday cake. Y, his first birthday cakp, even If he was nine years old." Wind Heroines Scourge And the wind. th boisterous. Dersistent. relentless wind that sodes, I recommend the hunting of the human species. Inasmuch as I am of the classification known as an "old maid" It might seem that my hunting has been decidedly unsuccessful. As usual, appearances are de ceptive, for I have restricted my hunting excursions to elderly men fvery elderly), women and chil dren. The other kind are hope less. bnt the glimpses into foreign realms which one may snatch from these chance acquaintances are like fragments of rich and glowing tapestry covered with a half - concealing, half - revealing mist. . It was a blue and gold day, one of those dazzling gilded days when the very; sparkle of the air blinds the eyes, that a woman came to me and asked the loca tion of the post office. I not only told her where it was, but offered to take her there as I was going in that direction. Her hat. of a style of ten years ago, was frayed and weather-worn; her shoes were cracked; her clothes hang about her spare frame with a wearied, taciturn air as if they had seen much of life and were surfeited with it. Yet she gave me the ex hiiirated feel of a strong wind rushing by. She told of her life in Mon- "WORTH WEIGHT IN GOLD" Verdict of Woman Who Tried Pinkham's Compound Tully, X. Y. "It hurt me to walk or sit down without lirlp and I felt sick and weak. My mother-inlaw took Lvdia E. rinkha'm's Vegetable Com pound and he induced me to take it. I am now on the fourth bottle and have also used Lvdia E. l'inkliam's Sanative Wash. The medicines that will do for me whnt the Vjre table Compound and Sanative Wah have, done are certainly worth their weight in gold. I think I have given them a fair-trial and I expect to take two more bottles of tht Vegetable Compound.'' Mas. Chart u Mos can, R. F. D. 1, Tully. N. Y. I hated it," she told me dispas sionately. "I'd lie awake at night and hate, and hate, and hate it 'til I wanted to get out of the house and fight. Well, we came here; and of course I like it. But it's so still I just can't get used to it. No wind here at all. Sometimes, when I'm awake, I can hear that old wind tear at the house, but I know I'm just dreamin'. Still, I know, as how I'd hate it just the same if I went back to Montana again." And I, feebly understanding the futility with which men pit their will-power and their strength against the forces of na ture, and of the reluctance with which they relinquish the strug gle, knew fuite definitely that the woman from Montana would nev er be happy until she had re turned to that despised homestead where she and her husband had buried their youth. Interesting Storiea I could tell you of a thousand Evergreen Shrubs now ready at Pearcy Bros new Saleyard Plant Now. Pay by our Monthly Payment plan Salesyard 240 N. Liberty Across from l'El" Huilding and Montgomery "Ward Store! ir r wmr in but in wwt nrwirwimrwirv KAY'S 460 State 8 r ,aa i TREAT 1 jnKJL frtXJCt SCALP ANP HAlQ. r v AlLMErVTS ' HAIR ailments are a re sult of a diseased scalp and are a dangerous menace to beautiful hair. Our modern methods and expert skill succeed in elim inating: all scalp ailmenjts. Our scientific hair treat ments will benefit your appearance. MM DOUDLE ACTING MAKES IWUCINC CASICII nourishing, body building foods arc the only kind that should ever be served but to be sure of always get' ting such foods you must select only the best of baking ma terials and ; use Calumet, the leav ener of proven purity. LESS THAN It PER IAKIN0 mm msmms I. beal)teshoEpE 709-H3 FIRST NATt, BANJCBLDQ. Ready, to Serve Joe p) mm c - J Our fleet of trucks are at your service. If you want moving or hauling work done careful ly and quickly Just Call )S Fuel for Fall! WE HANDLE FUEL and DIESEL Oil FOR FURNACES Also Gas & Diamond Briquets I Larmer Office 143 S. Liberty Transfer Co Warehouse 889 N. Liberty 1