The New Oregon Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, October rfluzt
pSalem's Social Activities
onicled; What the Women are Doing
Or
4
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Br
t
2?
-Younger Sei Have
'Bridge Party
Thursday
On Octette Program
ISS LORRAINE KINZER en
tertained a number of the
younger set in the Charlie I
jvinzer Home on North Summer
Wtroet with a charming e renins of
rards were In play, wilh Missf
Catherine Laughrige winning the '
prtre for high honors. The sec-l
ond prize went to Miss Yvonne
SUiith.
"he spacious livingrobms of the
per home were attractively
with hrillfan fall flnw.ui
1 "S? Hallowe'en novelties. Small
Vf !-J)ors. representing the Hallowe'-
- f Pfeafon. were presented to 'each
t ' cueat. Late in the evening. Miss
.Isobel George and Mrs. Harold
werchelson assisted Miss Kinzerl
in serving.
Miss Kinzer's guests included I
Miss Maxine Merer, Miss Julia
Creech. Miss Isobel George, Miss
Frances Martin. Miss Margaret
Brown, Miss Ruthita Hoffnell.
.'M1a Gretchen Thlelson , Miss
Esther Wood. Miss Bertha Bab-
' co.-k. Miss Yvonne Smith, Miss
Lois Wilkes. Miss Catherine
. Laughrige, Miss Catherine Corey,
2TLsa Caroyl Braden. Miss Virginia
Sisson. Miss Virginia Holt. Miss
Kditb Findley, Miss Beulah Bailey,
Miss Dorothy White. Miss Margar.
et Drager. Miss Cynthia Delano.
Miss Phyllis Day, Miss Wilma
Geise.
Sacred Concert
-"Sunday Night
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The choir of the Knight Mem
orial church will present a sacred
concert Sunday, night, at 7:30
o'clock. Floyd Mclntire will be the
guest soloist, and the church or
ganist. Donald J. Allison, will
lay the accompaniment. The Rev.
H. C. Stover la director of the
HJehoir.
The following numbers are in
cluded on the program:
Chorus "Let Us Sing Unto
the Lord" ..(Dr. Alfred Woolei)
Solo "Fear. Not Ye. O Is
rael" (Dudley Buck)
Floyd Mclntire
Chorus "Thou Art My God"
(Ira B. Wilson)
Puet "Twilight" (Geo. B. Nevin)
Eneitta Edwards and Leonard
Chadwlck
Chorus "Sing. O Heavens"
(Sidney Thomson)
Solo "Ave Maria" ....(Schubert)
"The Blind Plowman ....(R. Con-
nlngsby Clarke)
Floyd Mclntire
Chorus "Te Deum. Laudamus
(William Jackson)
Portland Woman
Is Visitor Here
ALL PHOTOS OY K NMLL -ELLIS
Miss Arbutus Radio, contralto with the Schubert Octette, who
will sing several solos tonight at the Y. M. C. A. program.
Mra. W. L. MacGeorge and
small pod, Billy Jr.. of Portland,
were guests of Mrs. Beatrice Craw-frd-Newcomb
on Wednesday and
Thursday. Mrs. MacGeorge Is
college classmate of Mrs. Craw-fijrd-Newcomb's.
While in Salem, Mrs. MacGeorge
was entertained at an Informal
luncheon in her honor given by
"Mrs. Carl F. Smith.
;Club Classes to
Meet on Monday
The study classes sponsored by
the Salem Woman's club will meet
its the clubhouse for their regular
study periods, Monday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock, according to an
nouncement made by Mrs. J. M.
Devers. chairman of the applied
education department. The classes
are being lead by the Rev. Martin
:Ferrey and Dr. F. G. Franklin.
Mrs. F. C. Page and Mrs. A. G.
'GeraeJs of Portland were guests
tof Mr. and Mrs. Moll Wednesday
"and Thursday.
Mrs. Hal Hoss. wife of the seci
ferary of state. Is a new member
bf the MacDowell club chorus
Mrs. Hoss has a lovely soprano
Voice.
Mrs. Lloyd Riches
Entertains Very
Informally
MRS. LLOYD RICHES was hos
tess in her home on North
Fifth street Thursday after
noon for a most attractive bridge
party. High honors for the after
noon's play were won by Mrs. Wil
lis Roughton.
Mrs. Riches guests Included
Mrs. Pittock Lead better, Mrs. Wil
lis Roughton, Mrs. E. P. Vaille
Savage.
Finals For Golf
Cup Next Friday-
Mrs. O. C. Locke and Mrs. E. N.
Glllingham will play In the finals
for the nresident'a cun nffereri to
the woman, golfers. at the Illahee
countr club, as aresnlt of th
semi-finals played Friday .after,
nodn. The finals will' be held next
Friday at the Illahee links, and
womea s gall team will also meet
that day for their luncheon of
the season and to elect their cap
tain fof tAe next year at the same
time. Reservations for the lunch
eon are being made with Mrs. O.
C. Locke, women's team cantaln
The semi-finals were nlaved with
Mrs. O. C. Locke against Mrs. E.
L. Baker and Mrs. E. N. r.iliinr.
ham playing Mrs. T. A. Livesley.
Dinner Wednesday
Is Charming
' Affair
JUDGE and Mrs. Harry Belt
were hosts to Justices of the
Oregon Supreme Court and
their wives at a delightful dinner
Wednesday night, at the Gray
Belle, followed by a social even
ing in the Belt home on Leslie
street.
Bronze chrysanthemums and
tall bronze and orange tapers cen
tered the dining tabte. Favors
marked covers for Judge and Mrs.
T. A. McBride. Judge and Mrs.
John L. Rand. Judre and Mm.
George Brown. Judge and Mrs.
Henry J. Bean. Judge and Mrs.
George Rossman. Judre O. P.
Coshow. and the hosts. Judge and
Mrs. Belt.
Sororities Entertain
Home-Coming Visitors
The three sororitv hnn nn
the Willamette university campus
are each entertaining alumnae
and former students at the uoi
versity for the home-coming week
end. ,
Luncheons this noon will be
gala events at the three houses.
with arrangements to entertain
from thirty-five to seventy guests
at each house. The football game
this afternoon and the Theta
Alpha Phi play at the Oregon
theatre tonieht are additional
events on the program.
Public Invited To
Y" Program
Tonight
ONE of the most interesting
public programs to be offered
this season will be riven to
night fa the Y. M. C. A. auditor
ium by the Schubert, Octette. The
program which is taking the
place of the regular weekly Fri
day night concert, will begin at
8:15 o'clock.
Miss Minetta Magera Is direc
tor of the octette, and Miss Elva
Amsler is the accompanist.- Mem
bers of the octette are Eleanor
Moore, Eva Roberts, Hilda Am
sler, Dorothy Brant, Doris Allen,
Arbutus Rudie. Delia Hjbrt, Ruth
Swart, Myra Cleason and Grace
Fawk. Miss Fawk will not be
present tonight because of serious
Illness in her family.
Assisting on the program will
be Lena Medler. pianist; Iva
Clare Love, violinist; and Law
rence Deacon, baritone. Two
members of the octette. Miss
Rudie and Miss Moore, will give
solo numbers. Miss Rudie will
sing Di Moger's "Mullteer Song"
and Coate's "Little Lady of the
Moon," while Miss Moore's number
Is Ward Stephen's "The Nightingale."
Straight From
Paris
WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES
Saturday
President's day, Salem Wo
man's club, clubhouse, 2:30
o'clock.
Schubert Octette in public
concert. Y. M. C. A. lobby, 8
o'clock.
Sunday
Sacred concert, Knight
Memorial church, 7:30 o'
clock. Monday
MacDowell club concert
presenting Carrie B. Adams
organist; studio of Prof, and
Mrs. T. S. Roberts, 8 o'clock.
Salem Woman's club study
classes, clubhouse, 2:30 o'
clock. Tuesday
Junior Artisans' Hallo
we'en party, McCornack hall,
7:30 o'clock.
Hallowe'en carnival dance,
sponsored by American Le
gion auxiliary, honoring Le
gion Drum Corps, Schindler's
hall, 9 o'clock.
W. C. T. U., Union hall at
Ferry and South Commercial
streets, 2:30 o'clock.
Wednesday
First formal dance of Illa
hee Country club, clubhouse,!
9 o'clock.
Benefit bridge tea, spon
sored by American Legion
auxiliary. Mrs. C. L. New
man, 1950 Center street, t
o'clock.
Girl Reserve .Advisory
council, luncheon in "honor of
Miss Zada French of New
York City, Y. W. C. A. rooms,
12 o'clock.
Hallowe'en frolic, dance
and card party sponsored by
Lady Eagles. Fraternal tern.
pie, 8 o'clock.
Thursday
'v Benefit bridge tea spon-
sored by D. E. cthb, McCor-
nack hall. 2 to 5 o'clock.
Mac Hofers Motor
To San Francisco
How Achieve Beauty
ftV MME. HELENA RUftlNSTEIN
Your child's diet should be
carefully watched during the early
years of his life. He is past In
fancy, and yet manv mothers have
a habit of clinging to infant foods,
forgetting that the growing child
needs much greater energy than
he did when he was an infant, and
that his diet must provide lime for
the strengthening and bones, vita
mines for his general rood healh
sugar and carbo-hydrates for the
tremendous energy that ste con
sumes during the day's nlav.
From two years on, your child
should be able to digest every veg
etable. Beef, poultry and fish
should feature in the child's
menu; not too often, but often
enough to give him a balanced
diet.
One quart of milk a day is not
a drop too much for the growing
chUd. It may be difficult for him
to use all of it as a beverage, but
the wise mother knows in how
many different and fascinating
combinations milk dishes can be
served. Creamed "Soups, vegeta
bles, custards and other milk pud
dings are all admirable ways of
serving milk. A child who may
scorn bread and milk separately
will relish a steaming dish of milk
toast. ;
Routine exercise is good, but
not exactly essential, since the
normal average child must burn
up his energy by exercising the
little body. However, in beauty's
name, it will be an excellent thing
for you to inaugurate a simple
daily lesson in rhythmic exercise
for your child. I have found that
children love organized play.
There is no better way of devel
oping supple limbs, sturdy bodies
and strong muscles than by taking
your child each day through ten
Colonel and Mrs. E. Hofer. and
their grandson, Robert Hofer, will
arrive in San Franciscn on thl
President Cleveland. Novembr
31. The Hofers are returninr from
a tour of China. Mr. and Mrs.
Mac Hofer left this morninr bv
motor for San Francisco, where
tney will loin Colonel and Mrs.
Hofer and Robert.
Di et am HealtK
By L. ulu Huivt Peters MIX
flutfiorDicrand Heotbh"iiDicb or Children
i0aps3iold Hints 1 1
I BV MBS. Masjy MOttTQH . I i
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
MKSV HINT
Cream of Cauliflower Soup
Chicket Fot Pie Creamed Onions
Baked Sweet Potatoes
Macaroni Pudding . Coffee
What is wrong with this menu?
!I have given It to you to show you
Vh'at is meant by an unbalanced
"mal. Cream soup, creamed onions
baked eweet potatoes, macaroni
pndding, all bland in flavor, star
chy and heavy. I am afraid few
Could keep awake after partaking
of such a meal. What can we do
Vlth it?
Cream of Cauliflower Soup
Chicken Pot Pie with Onions
Crisp Cabbage, Cucumber and
V Tomato Salad i
Macaroni Pudding Cpffee
We don't need potatoes with
pot pie and we'll cook the onions
with the chicken. A lighter dessert
could be used, fresh fruit would
b ideal, but the macaroni is per
missible with the menu as revised.
m i. -me. .v:::-: - w m
f it J 7
X I '4
Today's Recipe
Macaroni Pudding Break four
lotfg sticks of macaroni into half
inch length. Boll a pint of milk,
totiake in the macaroni, and salt;
boil it very alowly for half an
hur. Thickly grease a pudding
tilth, and beat up an egg. Add two
, 'Arbleepoene cf sugar to, the. -mac
rdni, let It cool a little. tkn pour
)fa tne egg and mix welfferat a
littfe nutmeg on. the top trad bake
ftae tpuddlng very alewly til the
tp is a delicate browwV
To clean whit - A..ti
ad cheaply, 'dip a.dot. la a lit-
", " -" miw; Kip a ume
hitinT over tke aurtaee. Next
tjOoHsh with the whiting on a dry
Exercise While Reducing
Active Exercise
IT is highly Important that while
you diet to consume your own
fat, that you exercise to give
tone and strength to your flabby
muscles; to better oxygenate and
accelerate the
.blood so that it
can wash out the
tissues; to stimu
late the Internal
secretions (which
have perhaps
en underac
tive) ; to Invig
orate the central
nervous system.
and to help break
down the fat.
I have said
that very fullv
but not so very
Well. TTnvunr
rzrtusjiv you get me?
I mean that it Is highly important
for all of us to have some good
vigorous exercise every day. And
system of reduction that does
not build up the whole system and
make one feel better while on it.
Is not a good system.
The more yon can exercise the
better, but you should have at
least 10 to 15 minutes of system
atic, vigorous exercise a day, be
sides walks and games. The ex
ercises that bring the trunk mus-
les into play are the most import
ant. We. have an article on the
Atonic Abdominal wall which you
should have. (Enclose a self-ad.
dressed, stamped envelope .with
request.)
Better see your doctor for a
check-up before you take any
system of exercise; perhaps yon
should not exercise' strenuously.
Where there is a great accumula
tion of fat. any severe exercise
may be a dangerous procedure, on
acconnt of the weakened heart.
Sometimes it Is wiser to reduce
without the aid of active exercises
until the heart has been reliev
ed of some -of its burden. ""T
. Begin your exercises gradually
and increase the namber efyour
movements alowly, or yon will
suffer. Swimming Is the best all
around exercise, bat not all can
avail themselves of that. Walking
with a long, brisk stride is won.
derf ally good. , but nntortanately
a large naasber of overweight peo
ple hare serious trouble with their
feet. -. . .....-:
There la a passive form of exer
cise which doe not cause a. strain
on the heart, becanse It dees not
can ior any exertion on the part
of the one taking It and that Is
the form that is given by some ex
ercising apparatus, such as rolling
machines, electric vibratory
chairs, electric shakers, etc., and
manual massage, given by another
person.
In nearly every city and large
town there are reducing institu
tions. In the majority of these in
stitutions not only are one or more
mechanical exercisers used, but
there is an intelligent supervision
of the patron's diet. High class in
stitutions will not take greatly
obese persons unless they come
recommended by their physician.
especially if sweating theatments
are to be given.
If there is such an institution
where yon live. I believe you can
make no better investment than
to patronize it. (Because these
mechanical exercises can cause
lameness Just as can active exer
cises, take them lightly at first
and gradually. increase the length
of time and the strength.)
Ko, I have no financial Interest
whatever in any reducing concern.
My Interest la the same laterest
I have in any legitimate health
promoting concern. I have found
that most of the reducing institu
Uons I have investigated are doing
good work, and are following
scientific methods of diet in ac
cordance with the principles I
have given in the column.
(Next Fat in Spots)
PARIS (AP) Shaded fabrics
which France calls ombre are in
demand for winter. Chantal util
izes a Rodier woolen of shaded
beige, olive and dark brown bound-1
with dark brown woolen for a
wrap-around coat dress simply
belted at a line a little below the
normal waist. The belt is narrow
with a modernistic gold buckle
which matches the single button
at the neck.
Sport Coats $ 1 4.75
Dresses .... $14.75
Sport Coat $39.75
While They Last
KAY'S "
460 STATE
wn en ever
th
two i n
shall
meet
nn
EWCOMERS to 41m Wert
should make a particular
Louise Rice, world famous gsvptologlst.
can positively read year t stents, virtue
end faults to tkdvawiags. word aad
wfas sots that you scribfctewheaVet
faatboacM".
en Kscs coc Nsw touc cm
point of going to the Cooking School
. for many reasons ... but for one
special reason ...
.because it will introduce you to one
of the West's great convenience foods . .
ChirmrtUlli'M Grmund Chmoolmtm . . . one
form of chocolate for all uses . . . berer-
eake making puddings
Icing.
At the Cooking School you will be given
free,Ghirardelli's famous"Sweet Slxteea"paeket
a convenient
budget ofldtchen
wisdem. . .sixteen
prize ho me-tested
mtAmm
ft e eard-elips for you
V Om or to pate
into your cookbook.
Try the recipes. See
bovr good they are . . 0
tomakcv
V
X cam
x i
rV stoarb I
Wej brrzrJ
sBSBsnsassss"-
ons
r t - ...; , -
o lx o a n d
minutes of a simplified daily
dozen.
Stretching up, out. sldewayrds
and down in four even counts U
a very simple and very excellent
exercise for the child to master.
Lying flat down on the floor and
kicking his litle heels in the air
will not only serve as an outlet
for surplus energy, but will
strengthen his legs and spinal
cord. Bending will help to pre- '
serve the grac which is inborn
in the child. t
If the child, at this age, shows
signs of becoming overweight,
watch the diet and plan regular
exercise. You may find that, you
are the mother of a littla laiy
bones who likes nothing better
than to stretch out on the .jnost
comfortable couch and munch
away at all kinds of indigestible
and fattening foods. Stop it, by
all means. Don't let the, child
imperil his own future because
you are too busy to supervise his
actions at this age.
DhsatM
For Old and New Subscriptions to
Daily & Sunday
For a full year MAILED
to any address in Marion,
Polk, Linn, or Yamhill
Counties.
This Offer Good Only Until
October 31 by Mail Only
TODAY'S PAPER TODAY
' Before Oregon j
Yes, before Oregon was a
state when there were In
dians and gold rushes (and
thing) the Statesman was
being read in the capital of
the territory and throughout
the great Oregon country.
Today, although it is 78
years old, the Statesman is
younger than ever. Read it
through. We'll be happy to
have you take note of every
feature of the New States
man. Yet the Statesman is not old!
Men may age, but newspa
pers possess a fountain of
perpetual youth. Theirs is
the dynamic of a great un
dertaking . . . each day life
starts anew . . . there are new
hopes to be fulfilled, fresh'
news to be told, yesterday's
obligation well filled is sup
planted by the newer, larger
task of the present.
t
Just so with the NEW Ore
gon Statesman. Proud of its
past, conscious of the high
responsibility such years of
service entail, ye it must be
the NEW paper in the NEW
day.
The policy of the New Ore
gon Statesman will be to
print more pictures, more
local news and editorials and
secure for its readers the best
features obtainable.
Markets
Reliable Salem markets and
market reports from the
market centers of the world
listed daily.
From the CapitaH
Every citizen of Oregon is
vitally interested in affairs of
state. You will observe that
the New Statesman is truly
the state capital newspaper
of Oregon. It gets the inti
mate little stories, yet highly
important stories, as well as
the big news of the state. To
the tapayer the New States
man is invaluable. It brings
to you every morning TO
DAY'S newspaper, packed
full of news of the world, the
nation, the state, and city and
the happy home communi
ties of the central Willamette
valley.
For New or Renewal
THE NEW OREGON STATESMAN
SALEM, OREGON
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