Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1929)
The New Oregon Statesman, Salem Oregon, Tuesday Morning, January 15, 1929 ft i W II - if i)3' 4 mi i, i --- rV,V.: Society Attractive Tea Is Formal Event Some 200 of Salem's people were the delighted guests of Mr. Mm PranV . nnrhin .lr at ffhe Durbin home on Fir street (5:30 o'clock guests came for tea. slewed the unusual pictures of the Salem artist, Mr. Andrew Vincent, for whom the affair had been planned, and departed feeling that Salem society had taken on for a few hours the atmosphere of metropolltanism. It is not often that Salem has a chance to honor such a promising young artist asllr. Vincent and the for mal tea at the Durbin home was highlight for one of the few Vimch occasions. -5 Pictures from the artist's brush ;,iung from all the living room ( Avails downstairs, and were gazed : upon and admired by the enthusi- astlc guests. This unique feature ".0t the tea made the men as well As the women at ease even though they were at a formal tea. ., The occasion was one not soon to be forgotten. P. M. Club Is Bridge Luncheon Guest Th P. M. club was entertained at the Elk's, club Tuesdav after- noon with luncheon and bridec. The luncheon tables were attrac tive with potted cyclamen and red tapers. Covers were, laid for 12. Id bridge which followed the . luncheon Mrs. Petteys won high core. Special guests were Mrs. Earl Daue and Mrs. Purvine. Club mem bers present were Mrs. Arthur Utley -Mrs. M. C. Petteys, Mrs. r Frank Crawford. Mrs. C. C. Ctaaf fi,fe. Mrs. C. C. Page, Mrs. E. W. S Peterson, Mrs. Lou Grote, Mrs. Vs. Ralph Allen, Mrs. D. Beechler. Mrs. Harry Crawford, and Mrs. - Le Gibson. Interesting Program For W. C. T. U. ( . The W. C. T. U. will meet for one of the most Interesting meet ings of the winter at their club t . rooms, erry and South Commer cial streets, this afternoon at 2:30 i o'clock. Rev. Fred C. Taylor will give , $ the main address, and Rev. Trin ; ;! die will also speak if he is able f tcr appear. Mrs. Carl Gregg Do ; ney will lead the devotionals. 1 All sons of the union are in cited to be present for this meet ing. Light refreshment will be rerved late In the evening. The McKinley Girl Reserves zueet at the school building at E:30 o'clock Monday afternoon for a business meeting. The meeting was presided over by the president of this group, Betty Baker. After pinging some songs the regular fi-jder of business was taken up. Z It waa. voted to divide the club into two" committees, a secretary committae, and a program com mittee. The program committee will sponsor a party to be given January 21 at McKinley school. The Standard Bearers of the First M. E. church will continue their voyage of Good Will at the home of Mrs. Carl G. Doney at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening. Mis8 Muriel White, as captain of the S. 8. Baltimore, will continue the tour on its way to China. Miss Ramona Walker and Miss Doris Hoogerhyde and Miss Dolores Maxwell will serve aj mates. Stewards for the voyage will be Esther Gardner, -Neva Stolzheise and Mildred Wampler. Salem -Writer's League will hold the first meeting of the year in the social room in the basement of the Salem Public Library this evening at 8 o'clock. A short bus iness meeting will be held before the regular meeting. It is urged that all members be out as this is to be a very enthusiastic and im portant meeting in which plans will be laid for the coming year'r work. DOUDILG EA3JSD f . - in. t i nnrarsrrv.i ins ml i f 1 0 tWn 7) I i News and Club : Olive M. Doak, Tuesday P. L. E. and F class, with C. J. Pngh, 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, 860 Elec tric. The Etokta club, Mrs. Richard Erickson, 1515 No. Liberty St. Y. K. K. class of First M. E. church will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dipple. 1390 South Liberty street at 7:30 o'clock. W. C. T. U.. 2:30, W. C. T. U. rooms. Chadwick Chapter No. 37, O. E. S. social sewing at Ma sonic Temple. D. E. club meets at 8 o'clock in McCormack hall for social evening. Writers League, Salem Public library, buwiness meet ing 7:30. Program 8 o'clock. Wednesday Chapter A. B.. P. E. O. Sis terhood. No host dinner at Gray Belle, Mrs. Virginia Gray guest of honor. Meet ing. The Sweet Briar club, with Mrs. F. O. Mercer, No. lth St.. 2 o'clock. Central Circle Ladies' Aid, of Jason Lee church, with Herman Clark, 1625 N. Win ter St.. 2:30 o'cloek. W. F. M. S. of Leslie M. E. meets with Mrs. E. T. Bar kus. 890 Saginaw street at 2 o'clock. First M. E. church Ladies Aid circles meet at 2:30 o'clock. Ladles, Aid. Castle United Brethren church, all day meeting. Thursday First Congerational church covered dish dinner, 6:30. Election of officers. Faculty Women's club, with Mrs. T. S. Roberts. Liberty Women's club meets at Liberty hall. Woman's Missionary asso ciation of First United Breth ren church, 1:30. Friday Golden West Girls' club, Mrs. Jennie Miller, 351 South 19th St. Wisteria Dancing club. Castiltan Hall. Mill's orches tra. Woman's Missionary soci ety. Calvary Baptist church, 2:30. Dinner Guests At Albert Home Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Albert were hosts on Sunday at dinner for Miss Josephine and a group of her Beta Chi sorority sisters. Pink carnations centered the dining table with pink tapers. Included -In the guest group were the Misses Grace White, Hel en McPherson, Dorothy Young, Mary Jo Wagner. Norabel Pratt. Ella Howard and Harriette Hage man. Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Page will entertain at dinner this evening at the Spa for a group o! friends. Carnations in shades of pink will be arranged to form the cen terpiece at the table where covers will be laid for 12. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Guy Causey of 743 Mad ison street early Monday morn ing at the Mission hospital. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Dick Warren of Mehama Monday morning at the Mission hospital. Mlsa Ruth Griffith arrived here Friday evening from Kameham school, Honolulu. Miss Griffith plans to stay with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. L. F. Griffith, Indef initely. Mrs. Jessie C. Singleton, hous? mother for the Trl Delta sorority at the University of Oregon, was a week-end guest of Mrs. Mary C Fletcher. Miss Helen Peaxce, daughter of Mrs. George M. Pearce will leave for Berkeley, California, the last of this week. The sun-back bathing suit i now prominent in Florida. BIG HOTELS restaurants railroads Chefs ' . HOUSEWIVES DOMESTIC SCIENCE than any other bran of baking powder in . the world. The choice of experts who demand the best. There are no "just-aa goodsand theyknow it because they have tried others and com pared results. They elected Calumet and tScVto it, year in : tad Tearout. because LESS THAW IF MR BAKING rr, i Society Editors-. Carnation Club Guest IL'Heur Gaie Club Of Mrs. George Schulzl n d,.;, The carnation club held the first meeting of the year at the home of Mrs. George Schulz. The first part of the afternoon was given over to business, chief among which was an i election of officer. Mrs. May Lewis was elected president, and Mrs. G. E. Zall secretary. After the busi ness meeting sewing occupied the guests, till a late hour at which time refreshments were served. Mrs. Shulz was assisted by Miss Rutherford and Mrs. Mosher. The next meeting will be1 with Mrs. Fied O'Neil at her home on D street. Guests present were Mrs. Ada Johns. Mrs. Harry Ralph, Miss Evelyn Rutherford. Mrs. Fred O'Neil, Mrs. Mary McMurty. Mrs. Harry Brians, Mrs. Owen D. Hut ton, Mrs. L. E. Mosher, Mm. J. W. Hagedorn. Mrs. G. E. Zell. Mrs. A I. Eoff. Mrs. Frank Rich ter, Mrs. I). P. Wright, Mrs. Earl Chapel. Mrs. E. T. Kertson. Mrs. May Lewis, Mrs. Emile A. Aul franc. Mrs. Jessie Crossman. Mrs. W. D. Albright, Mrs. William Maag. Mrs. Harriet Wright. Mre.. H. H. 11:11. Mrs. Amanda Ander son. Mrs. E. Hobson, Mrs. J. A. Wright. Mrs. E. W. Rutherford. Mrs. Nellie White ana Mrs. George Schultz. Salem Drama League Starts New Production Mrs. Otto K. Paulus will give class- Instructions in the funda mental technique of play acting in the Chamber of Commerce au ditorium at 7:45 o'clock Wed nesday for all of the members of the Salem Drama League in good standing and those who wish to loin and take part in the next dramatic production of the League. The next production will be given in the spring. Although the play has not been announced, it is understood that It will be one in which a large number of characters will be used. Further details of the play to be cfven bv the League will be announced next week including the plans for the try-outs. Any one interested In learning more about this Interesting activity, telephone Mrs. W. ,JL Anderson, who is president of the League. Miss Mabel Robertson was hostess Monday evening for an Informal dinner honoring Dean Kate W. Jameson of Oregon State college, who will address the Girls League of the high school today. Covers were laid for Dean Jameson, the honor guest. Dr. Estella Ford Warner, Miss Bea trice Walton and Miss Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burton had as their dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. James T. Chinook and daughter Norma. The Chl nooks are here for the legisla ture and will be at home to their friends at their apartment, 14th and Court street. Miss Norma is in high school while here while legislature is in session. The Order of the Eastern Star will hold its regular social eve ning at the Masonic temple to night. Plans for an unusual pro gram are being carried out. The Monday Evening Dancing club held its regular formal dance Monday night at Nelson Hall. The Willamette Lodge Country club held Its regular meeting at its clubhouse Saturday evening. Nine tables of bridge followed a delightful dinner. "Heirloom type" American and Russian designs are emphasized in the costume jewelry for spring. When tbe Unexpected Company arrives f joy them also. V V5vlYr'H them Affairs Luncheon Mrs. Harold Hughes was hostess for an attractive bridge luncheon at the Elk's club- entertaining as guests the L'Heur Gaie club mem bers. Covers for 16 were laid on tables" gvaced with yellow acacia, pink carnations, and yellow ta pers. Following the luncheon four tables of bridge were in play dur ing the remainder of the after noon. Mrs. A. C. Nelson won a prize for high score. Special guests were Mrs. Harry Worth. Mrs. E. P. Wood and Mrs. Floyd Utter. Club members pres ent were Mrs. A. C. Nelson, Mrs. Guy Irwin, Mrs. E. E. Ling. Mrs. B. B. Flack. Mrs. G. L. Forge, Mrs. Fred Williams, Mrs. Ross Bid well, Mrs. W. H. Hogan. Mrs. John Orr, Mrs. Frank M. Moore, Mrs. I. N. Boughton, Mrs. O. P. Thayer, and the hostess Mrs. Har old Hughes. Out-of-Town Folk Interest Salem Friends Weddings are always of interest and when they come as surprises they are doubly interesting. Three such weddings have taken place within the last two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W. Y. Richardson are announcing the marriage of their daughter. Miss Esther Rich- ardson to Mr. De Witt E. Powell in Salt Lake City on New Years, Day. Miss Richardson before she became Mrs. Powell was attending! the I niversity of Utah at Salt Lake. Mr. Powell is a graduate of i Oregon State college, and is now '" connected with the American; Smelting and Refining company in Salt Lake City. The young peo-fluenza right now. I told you yes pie will make their home in Saltlterday that at the advent of your Lake. A second marriage of interest to her Salem friends is that an nounced by Mrs. Winifred Petty john for her daughter. Miss Lucille Pettyjohn. Miss Pettyjohn was married to Mr. Milton Kaufman in New York City the day after New Year's. Mr. and Mrs. Kaufman will make their home In New York City where Mr. Kaufman is writ ing 'and translating Spanish folk lore. Word has also been recently re ceived of the marriage of Miss Mildred Doris Lovett, who is known in Salem musical circles, waa another bride of New Year'? day, when she married Mr. James Conrad Stapleton. Mr. and. Mrs. i Stapleton will be at home in Port- land, 1166 Belmont street. ea or turning, men the patient's own tissues are go- Announcement haa been made!,n to furnish it This not only the following Wednesday meet- Ings of the circles of the ladles aid!" u"1 ,Z T Z " society of the First Methodist j ation acidosis. If the stomach is church. South 'circle will nveet vr much upset and ill not re ...i.u m-.. div. au t r r Ualn food, then naturally an en- West Central with Mrs. F. L. Mill er. 1009 N. Fifth street. East Cen tral with Mrs. B. E. Carrier, 1065 Court street, South East circle with Mrs. H. M. Durkheimer, 165 S. 16th street, Yew Park with Mrs. Elsie Waterman, 1309 Hines, Mrs. Kershner assisting, Naomi circle with Mrs. E. B. Millard. 1819 D. street and Lucy Anna Lee with Mrs. C. K. Haynes. 295 S. 19th street. Mrs. H. I assisting. e Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Hart and son. Luther, of Cottage Grove. motored to Salem Sunday and are quests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Conner, Mrs. Hart be ing a neice of Mrs. Conner. They will visit briefly at Portland be fore returning home. A good hostess should never be caught with an empty pantry. For the highest form of hospitality is good eatables. What could be more appropriate or more appreciated for unexpected com pany than delicious Downyflake Dough nuts with their tea. You may answer the inevitable question "Did you make these yourself?" as you choose. Notice with each bite the creamy tex ture of Downyflakes. Notice with each mouthful the way they seem to melt away into "nothingness." Crispy, flaky and light, Downyflake Doughnuts are a treat for all, and your guests are certain to en- also. Will Study Sorcery rT U v Hi? i .v.vX-: "- Lady Dorothy Mills Lady Dorothy Mills, daughter f the Earl of Oxford, will travel 2,000 mile into the interior of West Africa to study native witch craft. She will be the only white person in the expedition, Dietand Health By Lulu Hunt Pfetro M.D. 7 m . j UlCt ana HeaiCrx dlAU" . s- Ki lHrrx Author of "I Met and Health" ami "Diet fort Children." The Diet in Fevers -There is a mild epidemic of in- first symptoms, to go to bed and keep warm, just as warm as you can. and call in your doctor. Af ter you have re covered, do not overtax your self In any way, for a relapse t T run fdiet may occur. Today I will the fever diet which can be used in all fevers. eg When t h e re a rever mere is an extra amount of burning going on in the body. Unless the proper food is furnish- , . , . A . . forced fatt must ensue until it re covers. Chipped ice is usually giv en very frequently, and sifiall amount of plain carbonated water may be tolerated). Now what must we supply the When Coughs are Stubborn When colds hang on. and coughs are stubborn, remember the ef fectiveness f Foley's Honey and V? X Standley'far Compound. This accurate blend of pure pine tar, and fresh laxative honey, together wltJi oth er valuable medicinal ingredients acts very quickly and with won derfully healing effect on the in flamed tissues of the respiration tract, and quickly subdues the ir ritating cough. Best for children and grown persons. Ask for it. For sale by i Capital Drug Store. system "to keep up the strength and prevent acidosis? 1. Energy food in the most eas ily digested form. 2. Vitamins. 3. Mineral salts in good propor tions, for there is a great lose of these in fevers; iron and calcium particularly. 4. Protein in easilv digestible form if the fever is prolonged. Fat ! and protein are not well cared forj when the system Is deranged. So the fats and proteins must be giv en carefully when given. 5. Pure water in liberal am ounts. The best forms for these foods are: 1. Fruit juices, fruit pureee. fruit soups (except plums, prunes and cranberries; these leave an acid reaction). 2. Vegetable purees, juices and broths especially of spinach and other greens, and dates, for their. Iron. 3. Gruels, sweetened with malt sugar (It contains iron, calcium and vitamins) or milk sugar. Can beat an egg yolk in them later. 4. Milk, buttermilk, and other! fermented milks and wheys. j Give the fruit and vegetable juices and purees for the short talT-a t Vl r , L , . . J I vio, iuvh ii me itver loimnues the gruels and milk should be added -because of the need for more protein. The concentrated vegetable and frutt juices, broths and purees give vitamins, mineral salts, car bohydrates and some protein, and a little combined fat. If the fever continues more than a few days, milk should be added to-the diet for its complete protein and ita Ljaihiifmi Marion Prince Frock Sold by Mark's $29.76 MS r) Authentic rvil ; 7 SATIN KID is fashion's dictation for LD U black shoes. Surprisingly soft, rich JL ( looking and durable. yi fas High Cut pumps in all kid, or with quarters of fine black suede. If pre- I or f erred, dainty strap patterns are also C? Yj available. f 1 fy Dr. U J. Wllllanw Syl '" :." Mcslm?ifoilery J J ' . Chiropodist la AUeadaae JCqJw f2.0O fhe Ptolr ' f J - -J- V-.rs-J,'.jirWvi .'.suwMk m ' - - - - - - . . . -j?Tf--WSSQViS-r. mineral salts. Perhaps at first it had better be taken skimmed and hniiei Th cream can be added gradually. Bolling the milk makes- it more easily digested Decause the curds of boiled milk are soft and flaky, while the curds of the fresh milk are larger and more solid. How much should our patient with prolonged fever have to eat? As many calories as though he were well and engaged in moder ate activity! This would necessitate very fre quent feedings when the patient is on fruit or vegetable juices every hour or oftener, depending upon the patient's needs. For constipation in fevers. Kel logg advises bran or granulated agar, taken in sufficient doses to nrodure a dailv emDtying of the bowels. He believes that bran is not irritating, as-- many people suppose, for It is thoroughly soft ened by the intestinal moisture. HeSilso advises mineral oil. This, of course and the diet also, for that matter would be regulated by the physician in charge of the case. Don't forget the liberal amounts of pure water. It can be flavored with the fruit Juices. Editor's Note : Dr. Peters cannot diagnose, nor give personal advic. Your questions. If of enerl Inter. rt. will be answered In th col umn. In turn. Requests for articles must be accompanied by a fully sslf-addresewd, stamped envelops and J cants In coin for each artlcw, to onvsr cost of printing and hand ling. For the pamphlet on reduc ing and aaJnlna. 10 cents In coin, with fully self-addressed, stamped envelope,, must be, enclosed. Ad- dress Dr. Peters, In care oX this paper. For Cold Gowns that Glow! When a frost-nipped nose does much to mar the chic of the out-of-doors ensemble, then is the time to accentuate the in-door verve with gowns of warmth, both in color and in fabric. just home from a buying trip, Mrs. Jean Mack is showing some new Marion Prince., creations, in practical wool crepes, with novel patterns wrought from shades of r gypsy red, heather, dawn and honey ... 2?) .75 The one disadvantage of. jersey, its stretching quality, is eliminated in the new non-stretchable jerseys, all wool, and vividly beautiful, which are being offered at Mack's for Ski k-75 395 N. High Style Whimsies Printed chiffons in tailored mode are shown for the "larger woman." Pockets that fasten like pocket books with gilt frames are inter esting features of a new small patterned tweed coat for spring. One of the smartest new fash ions is a reversiOie coat of quilled calico. Long -sleeved chiffon dinner gowns are made in styles similar to prints, but the under6lipi is cut away in extreme decoiietage. ir regular hemlines predominate, ess Softness of line and decoration are achieved by the new self trim med felta for spring. Femininity is again the import ant theme of the spring style soug. WSMB Women are saying: "Pinkham's Compound keeps me fit to do my work." VI was nervous and all run down. Now I eat better and sleep better". "It helped my thirteen year old daughter." "I took it be fore and after my br.by xss born. "I an gaining every uay. Weather . . . Wool Crepe Marlon Crepe Frock. At Mick i S2.7fi V 4