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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1929)
8 The New Oregon Statesman, Salem Oregon, Sunday Moining. January 13. 1929 Affairs in the Social World and News of Varied Club Actrvitie: Phone 500 OLIVE DOAK Society Editor Lodge Formally Installs 1929 Gffiicers The past two weeks have been notable for the number of beauti ful Installation ceremonies that have formally placed officers for the new year in their respective posts. Anions the outstad:ng of such Installations was thnt conducted by the Daughter's of Veteran? at the Salem Woman's club ho una on Friday. Here some 100 people gathered to enjoy the lovely ser- rice directed bv Miss 7.J.v.--:e Den nett, state president cf the organ ization, which placed the follow ing elective officers in rfrice: Mrs. C. M. Needhsm. president, dadys Bartholomew senior vice president. Sarah Cottier, junior vice president JuMa K. Webster, treasurer. Blanche Shipp. chaplln, Melissa Persons, patriotic Instruc tor, and three council members, Jennie Miller. Mab?l Gardner, and Florence Neptune. Appointive officers taking their office atthis time were s-eeretary Madeline - Nash, guide Loralne Stow, guard Pessie For3ythe. as sistant Evelyr.e Entress. musician Mary Entress. color be-re-w. Dora iMorley. Margaret RInrle, Evelyn Barnard. Laura" Arpke. end press agent Mrs. E. E. Bersm?.n. Miss Bennett wis feomo'-iied from Portland by eight rr embers of the Portland ehspfer. Additional Portland ruests were Mrs. Maud Stevens. M's. Rue'.H Sohaffer. Mrs. Margaret Becker, Mr. and Mr3. J. W. Larkln. Mr. and Mrs. Carl E-sberg. Mrs. Mabl "WhJtemore, and Mr?. Gladys R-f-flco. Special sues? frori Sr.Ien whom the Daughter'? were especially glad to have with thm were a few of the civil war veteran. In addi tion to thece members of the Sons of Veterans. Woman? Relief corp and Ladies Auxiliary to the Sons. A buffet luncheon was served from side tables graced with tall red candles crystal holders. Mrs. E. E. Bergman was pre sented with z beintitnl gold p?st matrons pin and both she and Miss Bennett were presented with a small travens iron. W. C. T. U. Meet With Mrs. McCarroll K 7 V- ft . l-r-r PROMINENT SALEM WOMEN North Salem W. C T. V. held an all day meeticr; Thursday at the home of Mrr. McCarrol on Highland avenue. The morning session was given over to foelal activities. At noon a covered dish luncheon was served, cover be in laid for thirty guests at beau tifully decorated small tables. The afternoon meeting was pre sided over by Mrs. Sarah E. Oliv er, countv prerFdent, as the pregl. dent of North Sale-H union. Mrs. Jennie Prssnol! ts visiting in In diana, and the vice president. Mrs. Ogilsbey has moved to Hood River. For the program Mm. HoTue played two beautiful o'tno solos as opening nnmbers. follow ed -by devot!ons led by Mrs. Eno Presnoll. Mrs. Presnoll read the 148 Psalm which is k-own as the Crusade Pcalm. od followed th's with an interesting talk on "Mem ories of Crusade Days." Both Mm. Presnoll and her mother ware In the crusade In OMo and re member many Incidents , of those times. A vocal duet was given by Mrs. Prinnell and Mrs. Hssley d a readlner wa- given by Mrs. "Mc Carroll, Mrs. Mary Charltoo then gave a talk on parliamentary ns ag in meellngc with a round table discussion foHowlne. At the business sr,3ion Mrs. Ar tllla Hadley was elected acting president to serve during the absence of the president. Mrs. Wilkenson. recording secretary. Miss Alta Hockert corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Stlla Wilson treasurer. It was voted at thin meeting to hold meetings twice a ronth instead cf once a month as formerly. VUitors at th's meeting were Mrs. Sarah E. Oliver, county pres ident. Mrs. Marv V. Charlton co"ty vice prcs'dnt. Mrs. Katl White, and Mr. Josephine Shank. Frangelistic director of 8alem TTnlon and Mrs. E. M. Law all Salem anion, beside several lad. le of North Salem. t St. Viricent Choir Arc Dinner Guests MJss Mcxine Myers, who ' will be installed Saturday night as worthy advisor of the Chadwick chapter off the Order of Rainbow, and active in the social affairs of the young folk. v'fV tixJ -J Si?!- V" 'I - V'A . ' .-lJ At Home" Given For Salem Artist 4 Miss Beatrice Walton, secretary to Governor Patterson, member of the payroll board of Oregon, and an active club woman. Miss Grace Elisabeth Smith, assist ant attorney general off Oregon, and active in church and P. E. O. affairs. Installs OHicers For Hal Hibbard Auxiliary The annual installation of offi cers of the Hal Hibbard auxiliary. V. S. W. V., was held on Friday -fternoon at the armory. The regular monthly meeting preceded the ceremonies. Mrs. Le Roy Hewlett, past department presi dent. Installed the following of ficers: President, Mrs. Henry O. J.lil 'or: renior vice Dresident. Mrs I Charles McKinley; junior vice president, Mrs. O. F. Hull; chap iain. Mrs. A. It. Woolpert; patriotic instructor, Mrs. Fred A. Thompson; historian-reporter, Mrs. John Bertelson; musician. Mrs. B. W. Walcher; conductor Mrs. Carle Abrams; assistant con ductor, Mrs. Lu:u Humphrey: guard, Mrs. Mark Baker; assistant ?uard, Mrs. L. Mlckelson; ap pointive officers; secretary, Mrs. V, E. Newcomb; treasurer. Mrs. Charlej Brant. Mrs. Miller, who li rerviuher second year ai president, was presented with a past president', jewel by the Installing officer. Y. W. C. A. Banquet Is Attractive Affair The membership banquet of the Y. W. C. A. which is to be given January 2S in the Y. M. C. A. banquet room will bs one of the affairs of the Y. W. C. A. season. Plans are being Ir.id by the mem barship committee and the social committee which will insure a splendid time for the 150 guests which it is planned to entertain at hat time. The program committee have Tot given out definite plans yet but these will be announced in the ".ear future. Mrs: J. H. Lauterman !.s chairman of this committee act ing with Mrs. William Kirk, Mrs. E. C. Van Slykc, and Mrs. J. R. Pemberton. firs. Milton Myer3 Is chairman f the social committees and is pcting with Mrs. Max O. Buren Mis. William Hamilton. Miss Mary Erixon, student at the University of California where -he is taking masters work, re turned to her studies Saturday, lfter having spent the Christmas lioliday with her parents. Prof and Mrs. Frank Erixon. Salem Woman's Club Begins Its Work For 1929 DietandHea!tK By Lulu Hunt Peter MIX flutfior oDieVand HealbhVdDier or Childr-ersT Father Kennsn was dinner host to member of the St. Vincent de Paul choir Wednesday eventng at the Ifarloa hotel. Taa long tables were rrtUtical- Iv decorated with smllax and crocefnl red taoera. Oaeata for this occaaloa were Mr. Joseph, director of the choir. Mri. Phillip Jaskoskl. Mrs. Cyril Suelng. Mra. sawara Heenan. Mrs. Jnaanh Alfcrlrh Mrm. EL A. Praett. Mid Norma Maier, organist, Mlas Margaret Mary Thompson. Miss Honor a Reldy, Mill Agnes Molean. Miss Agnes FoIIner. Mr. j. Brann. Mr. Flavlous Meier. Mr, Charles Beolens and Mr. . A. rrueu. 4:. . Card Par Given at 6a vis Home A BOO party was given at the home of Dr. and Mrs. c. wara Darts at 6C5 Brers avenue Friday night. 1 ' r Those receiving prises were Irs. Velma Dubois, , Mr. Arthur Bonner and. Mr. . Jac vieory. Attar the prices were awarded, re- irfsnosou were ier. - - Those present were Mr. aad Mrs. Orville Oardner, Mra. Velma Dabolse, Mr. and Mrs, Lyndon Harrisr-Mr. and Mra. Arthur Bon ner, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard ZobeL Mr. and Mra. Jack Vlcory. and the host 4tnd hoa teases, Mr. and Mra. Albert , Gertd and Dr and :Mrs. B-BY'8 BIRTH CKRTIFICATT IS VERY IMPORTANT 5IATTEI Answers to Mothers God could not be every where ; therefore He made, mothers. Jewish Proverb. The Importance ef Registering Bahy'a Birth MRS. M. J suggest you writr a registered ' letter, receipt required, to the doctor whe ro rr?g"'rent of your baby'r birth rr'ificate, and tell him that if he does not respond you are ?olng to report it to the Board of Health. You must have your baby's birth ;ertlfl cate. There are many -Anastnei ar K w a ehild ah on Id have a birth I' have a certifl- eate of it. IT L ' " ?lve you the i ( .1 1 1 t jMiUUufiTPertHSJttvRA'n ones: 1st For the community If births are not registered. It exaggerates the death rate, gives your community a reputation tor unhealthfulness, and destroys the comparability between communl ties. 2nd For the Individual: Place of birth, under which can be proved the right of: I. Citizenship f. Passports 3. Residence 4. Legal settlement Time of birth, which establishes legal evidence of: 1. School age 2. Work age 3. Age of consent 4. Liability to military service . 5. Right to vote 6. Insurance rates 7. Establish citisenshlp Parenthood, which establishes: 1. Legitimacy 2. Pension 5. Inheritance of property r 4. Insurance settlement 5. Establish citizenship j -As to your other question; If a child has a rupture, there Is a bulging under the skin on the site of the rupture when the baby ccies-r exerts IUe4f. The "little Uttttany ;eueet.or;xne navai is not our baby to a rpeciallst he will je able to tell you whether It Is i rupture or not. We have a list of modern books n the general care and feeding of children which you may have. Massaging the Breasts "I am the mother of two chil dren. Since the birth of my chll Iren my breasts were flabby. I have massaged my chest and breasts with warm olive oil. and f I neglect doing this they are Tlabby again. I have heard that massaging the breasts is injurious. Is it. Mrs. H." Gentle massage of the breasts would not be injurious unless there happened to be a lump la them that had cancer possibilities. But I doubt if massage would have any effect upon keeping the breasts firm. Heavy massage of the breasts should never be prac ticed. Flabby breasts are most often due to the weight of too much fat. The breasts should be supported hy a properly fitting brassiere not one that binds them down during pregnancy and nursing and. In fact, at all times. If you need Instructions on how to reduce your weight, ash for our pamphlet on the subject. Editor's note: Dr. Peters can not diagnose, nor give personal advice. Your questions, if of gen eral interest, will be answered la4 the column, in turn. Requests for articles must be accompanied by fully aelf-addreased, stamped envelope and 2 cents In coin for each article, to cover cost of print ing and handling. For the pamph let on reducing and gaining. 10 cents In coin, with fully self-addressed, stamped envelope, must be enclosed. Address Dr. Peters, in care of this paper. Tomorrow : Tea as a Source of Vitamins. Editor if of : Dr. Peters cannot '6Ucnoa, nor f1 icrsoaal advtc. Tour quorUoas, it of general InUr. t will bo ajioworod In th cat. wmn. In turn. Roquoots for articles moot bo aeoMnpontod by a rully otlt-addrt d. tampd envelop aad S corta H eoln fvevh article, to cover cost of printing Md hand Una. For ta pamphlet on reduc ing and id cento lit coin. ; With fully , vJlreM. stamped " enelorrTv ber' encioaod. -. A 4 Oroaa iff.. i ara. to caioef tnla" THE Salem Woman's club met for the first time in 1929 in an important and highly interesting; meeting at its club house on North Cottage street Saturday afternoon. Two splendid lectures were given before a large assem bly of women at 3 o'clock. Dr. Estella Ford Warner, director of the Marion County Health association, spoke on "How Much Health Can a Community Afford?" Although her talk was full of facts and statistics yet it was highly inter esting and greatly appreciated. In discussing health in gen eral Dr. Warner pointed out the fact that in the 26 year per iod between 1900 and 1926 there has been a lengthening of the span of life by 10 years. In 1900 the average span was 48 years now it is 58 years. Dr. Warner, with other health experts, attributes this to the control of the five most com- Tion communicable diseases, tuberculosis, typhoid fever, ;carlet fever, dyptheria, and nfant diarrhoea. That it its possible for such control to be xerted over the populace is due to scientific effort and health education. Dr. Warner's address was punc tuated at interesting intervals with Incidents" of local nature which illustrated the points she made. It was also pointed out in thU lecture that with the decrease in death rate from communicable diseases there has been a decided Increase in death caused from such functional diseases as is found affecting the heart, kid neys, and the blood stream. This condition makes the problem" of health education two-fold, first oi control of existing diseases, and second that of education for pre vention of disease. Mrs. Dendell Van Loan, direc tor of the part time continuation school in Salem, spoke briefly ex plaining the house maids clasr conducted in connection with this school. Mrs. Van Loan said the class had so far been very success ful. She also requested that an advisory committee be appointed from the Woman's club which would aid In , mapping out the course of study td be used in this class. Mrs. Sheldon Sackett was in troduced by Mrs. Martin Ferry, and accompanied by Mrs. Monroe Gilbert, aang two very lovely solos. The ftrst was "The Hills of Home" and the second "The Singing Girl of Shan." Durlag the business session Mrs L. C. Marshal was voted In as a new member of the club.5 Mrs. E B. Ling, chairman of the public welfare committee, made a report on the Christmas seal sale work. Marion county's quota was $2. 500,000. To date the amount ob tained Is $1,800 and there is still about half the county to hear from. Dr. Fannie Brown Tibblts chairman of the school for the Blind committee, reported on that committee's work during the hol idays. Just at the present time they are busy getting some cloth ing together which ts needed by -ome of the school's young stu lents. Any one having clothing o contribute notify Dr. .Brown. Mrs. Roy Burton reported con cerntng the KOAC radio program' which he state organization has 1 ' 1 M , Social Calendar Monday Chapter A. B. of P. E. O. Sisterhood, Business meet- ins, 7:45 o'clock. Y. W. C. A., North Liberty street. Executive Board meeting, " Council of Church Women, 2:30 o'clock, Y. W. C. A. Tuesday P. L. E. and F class, with C. J. Pugh, 234 N. 24th Et.; New officers to be elected. War Mothers with Mrs. Mark Skiff, 421 Court St., 2:30. Ever Ready Birthday club, Mrs. Mary Neyhart, 8 60 Elec- trie. The Etokta club. Mrs. Richard Erlckson. 1515 No. Liberty St. Wednesday Chapter A. B.. P. E. O. Sis- f terhood. No host dinner at Gray Belle, Mrs. Virginia Gray guest of honor. Meet- Ing. The Sweet Briar club, with Mrs. F. G. Mercer, No. 19th St., 2 o'clock. Central Circle Ladies' Aid, of Jason Lee church, with Herman Clark, 1625 N. Win- ter St., 2:30 o'clock. Thursday First Congeratlonal ohurch covered dish dinner, 6; 30. Ejection of officers. Faculty ' Women's club. with Mrs. T. S. Roberts. Friday Golden West Oirls club, Mrs. Jennie Miller, 351 South lth St. Wisteria Dancing club, Castliian Hall. Mill's orches- tra. eeeeoeeeeo Wednesday Afternoon Club Is Intertained Wednesday Afternoon club was entertained this week by Mrs. Carl Allport and Mr. Desmond Dane at Mrs. Allport's home. The af ternoon was spent in playing bridge, followed by a S o'clock luncheon. Club members present were Mrs. Mervin Fiddler, Mrs. Forrest Fulton. Mrs. Alvln Marr. Mrs. Harry Croaer, Mrs. Elbert Brad ford, Mrs. Edwin Ehy. Mrs. Ralph Mace. Mrs. Dane and Mrs. All port. . Guild IVIakes Plans For Annual Dance Otakuye Camp Fire Enjoy Hiking Party The Otakuye, Camp Fire Girls. A-ith Mrs. Stout as guardian, re ently went on a hiking party to Polk county. After a treasure hunt, weiners and cocoa were en joyed around the camp fire, after which a business meeting was Held. At this time it was decided to have a hike every month. This group has been very active luring the holiday season. They ient scrap books which they made to the Tuberculosis Sanitarium. and to the Deaconess hospital. A lelightrul Christmas party was iekl at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Schomaker, as the conclus ion of an evening of carol singing, tlifts were exchanged and all had an enjoyable time. The Uicli school and college Mass of South Salem Friends ?hurch held their monthly bus iness meeting and social evenine it the home of Rev. and Mrs. Ha ling. Party Is Planned For B. P. W. Group The Business and Professional Woman's club will meet for one of the most interesting and ex citing meeting! of the winter at the Episcopal Parish hall Wed nesday evening. The hospitality committee are planning enough thrills and ex citement to fill the evening full. Of these many interesting things only one item has been made pub lic and that Is tho announcement that Miss Nell Morgan will sing. This will be the last time that Miss Morgan will appear before! been planned. .jr. Lei; the group for some time as she will be a spe ial spi'akf is leaving tor fontanel in tne near future. The committee in charge of plans is Mrs. Susan Varty. chair man, Mrs. Hester Adams. Mrs. Norma Terwilllger, Miss Nell Mor- ONE of the most : ing and attractive of the Salem winter .-. the "at home" wh: Frank Durbin, Jr.. at her home on Fir s? afternoon. Some J-V have been invited ; casion. The living roons lower floor of tb home have been Into a private art ga the walls of which ! . tures of great varii jriginal in treatme.-: beautiful interpretation ject. These pictures Jr. brush of an artist that may claim Andrew M Mr. Vincent, who i. a his mother. Mrs. Jennie cent, was bom in Saletn. high school her law-r w. seas as a member of "... and at the close of fil tered Chicago Art sch . he studied for four war, hfid a studio in Chitax : time during v.-hi. h : !;... done some very intcri'--: among which ;.re .s.inif ; lustrations for i. -.-tit : A very ie-Mit u,: Vincent has pa.nrt'd ;, ,. bin is one of !i , . of this aftern other special pit-t ii shown Hie oiii' . Carl Gabrit-lMin an.i ing to Miss .a ii tion. The c tit :i , alive with coicr ; :. a nee and lias ;) treat inent of n: ; tiiilke quite a';' : it y of this '.!. u Mr. and Mr son and M r. a r. I ...'r Apperson of M' M i : : Mrs. K. S. Pears..!' n, Mrs. Lawrence !!.:, : f !' "est. airs T, k Mr.,. r.r in- :. I! v j: and Mr. a .d Mt '.. .. .' : Brooks are out i.f u . for this af let noon Those who will io.;i Jennie C. Vincent, Mrr Brown, Mrs. W. J. B ; Mrs. John Holwrts. M:s 1: Sleiner. Mrs. Fred I.ani,. T. A. Livesley. u.i Mi- Gilbert. Mrs. Frank Durhin Mrs. Curtis Cross will a---. Durbin in receiving. 1. 1- Mr. Leland Chapin Address A. A. U. W. The American As University Women v.." their tegular month ! and business. .meet In;; 12:50 o'clock at Hip Cp An Interesting jit.-: worth. Friday evening. Refresh ! can. Miss Ethel Roberts MUs An menu were served late in the eve I Fisher. Mrs." Aline. Mrs. Nora Baird and Miss Ruth Adams. his toDic 'Interesthie V China." Mi. Chapin is fied to speak on this s i,''" has lust returned fron a professorship at C! lege. Canton, China. An additional mil::1 " i program will be an "' 1 by sung by Hofhie Ya:an.u. The Junior Guild of St. Paul' Episcopal church has set the date for their annual dance. Feburarjr S la the datj and the Mace will be Castillan fcalL Mrs. V. H. Lytic has been made chair lan of this committee and is to "lect her Tommitte in'te r.eav ruttire: Plans in detaiUKlUJu been sponsoring and Mrs. J. M Deavera announced the continua tion of the study claaaea which hare been conducted daring the winter by Mr. Martin Ferry ant Or. Franklin of Willamette nnf versity. The - next one of these meetings will be January 21 a Thich tlme Mt Vfff rtti nnfel V ikeiJEeview vjLU. 'MefeU.ICen arai U Stylish I K Authentic j iy. SATIN KID is fashion's dictation for IS ,1 :1
