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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1929)
The New Oregon Statesman, Salem;. Oregon, Tuesday Morning January 22,1929 : Society Mrs. -Wagner Is Bridge Tea Hostess Mrs C. ,E.t"WagBertentertaiBed at an attractive .bridge and -tea Saturday afternoon j for. a t large group of friends In her home on -North Summerstreet.v ' '. -. 'Red carnations- and -holly, made - charming - decorations - about - the room, . ' - Poring the early part of the af ternoon aU tables-of bridge were In ' pjay. - after .which additional guests, came In for the tea hour,. Mr. W. II. Poorman-won-the prlxe for high score of the "afternoon. ,'THtfuortbrW4ln,a V. '. ' Ifinman, Mrs- Duanev Gibson. Mrs. : -D.jM MUea. Mrs..W,T Malloy, MtS. H.: Wlrtx. Mrs. Adam En- , - gel; Mrs.' .George Years. Mrs. Ho mer Smith. . Mrs. LeFur gy. .Mrs . . v; Hay Hartman; "Mrs & W. .Brock. ; Ms:Rome' Goaley'Mrs. H K. -.StockwelL Mrs A. ,WUey..Mrs. k ti. ll. anser.fjarsi r, v. rwi- man. Mrs BstMe Savage.. Mrs. H H. Cornoyar,,Mrs. Otto Hartman. Mrs: T. A; Wlndlahar Mrs. Homer Gbuley. - Mts.-B. B.' Grabonhorst. Mrs. William McGllchrlst. Jr., Mrs. P. . A. Eiker. Mrs. Wendell Van Loan., Miss Lllah Holloway, , and Mrs. Herrick of Portland. . Additional .guests Jtor tea were Mrs. W. W. Moore. Mrs. J. R. Pol leek. Mrs. H. Lee. Mrs. S. P. Rose. and- Mrs. Susanne DeLisle. . . Mrs-Duane Gibson assisted the hostess-.- Mrs.' Wagner, and 'Miss Dorothy; Moore- .and Miss Mary Wagner served at the tea hour. Girl Reserves Plan ' For Valentine Party , " ' The Girl. - Resenres ' of . -Lralie sebeol had as their, speaker, Jast week. M 1m Maud's McGaire. norths wet secretary for. the T. M. C. A. She. gave a very interesting re- ' citaL. concerning her, recent trip to Ireland-. -1., I Another e -last week'a activities for the Leslie Reserves was a trip to - Pringle - school after... school hours at which time they organ ised eight Pringle girls into the Pringle Girl Reservew- - Id i third-meeting '.of the Leslie Reserves Jast week. It was decided to Initiate a "doughnut".- drive, Ibis to be- doneSaturday, Janu ary 2. Orders will: be taken, and the doughnuts delivered to homes so ordering. The Reserve was di vided -into four groups. The win ning team will be treated t oa Val entine party. There wfir also be a special prize given for the most doughnuts sold by sny individual from the fou? grupos. Birthday Anniversary. Occasions Surprise A group of friends surprised Harry" Wi Scott at his home Sat urday evening in celebration of his birthday anniversary. The group en Joyed a number "of fames of 'Rook' during the eve ning. --, . The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Harold McMillan. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Willing. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Marsters. Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Dipple, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Voight. and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kletzing. The women of the Altar society of St. Vincent's De Paul parish will sponsor a card party Wed nesday evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Marie Smith is chairman for the affair with the following commit tee; Mrs. Scharlosh, Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Kobo. Mrs. Tracy and. Mrs. Thompson. - . . - ED5etand By LuluHuidPeterd MIX flutfor D'ierand Health WDiet or Childners" Dead, of Heart Disease , - Mr. Blank, a prominent write r, died yesterday at lunch, from heart diseaee. I find the news in this morning's paper. A picture" of the deceased shows that he was considerably ov erweight. , .From now on, notice the pic tures of promi nent men and women who die suddenly f r om heart . disease, and you will be V struck with the A 1 a.r ge percent. - I age which show overweight. The ' "ga ex.tra work the r 7j tuuMvaHnRU pumping - t h e blood through the excess tissue, the weakening of Its fibers by-fat -and the toxemia from the nnbal- anced diet, may be contributory causes or they may be the chief j. causes in many cases of heart direate. (As well as- disease of all -the organs). . ') ' :. ;. 3;. -i : Epilepsy G. I. doa't think it is-wise to rive syraptofts of disease In the y I column. There are too riany who are suggestible l-.lf you have cer tain symptoms which are not nor. - - mal. you should-hare a thorough . .physical, examination by a compe ... tent physician so that you . can -have correct guidance; and treat ment. - .v.' -:.7';s . The most modern control of etU Jepsy is through the "ketogenic" diet. In this diet, tbe starches and sugars re .lowered', markedly and , the calories'made up by more fats. However. Jt. has to be worked" out , by the physician In, charge tf the rase, and --usually 1 in conjunction with a dietician. J f your physician doesn't'ktfow about the diet. tell him to write to: tbe Mayo;C!Inle for. literature, they might send' it . ,to others besides doctors, but only doctor, or a dietician woujd be . blo to" Interpret ?1 t'.rfi'?iV J - - : - ! ' : '"", "Is r ft better to" ellmlnato Ull v rtarches,. sugars and fats from the diet, or to have a mixed diet not -. over-1200 calories a day-In . order News : Olive M. Doak, e e Social Calendar . . Tuesday:. , - Ttftval Nplrhhnra' tnrlnr club all day meeting, pot-luck dinner at noon; -and election of officers. witjj Mrs. Minnie Nelson, $35 Electric ave. " - Mrs. G. W. Prescotf dram class at public library at 2:00 o'elockv, ..:;-v:;!-'v'Vr - Woman's Auxiliary to Amer-, lacan Legion benefit bridge at S o'elock in' Legion hair over Miller's stoje. " " Eastern .Star social after noon at Masonic temple. . Sons of Veterans and, Aux iliary : meet this evening at 7: 3 o'clock ra the Woman's club - house, "North Cottage street :' r Institutions - D partment Salem - Woman's club, pro- rrm mt "uinnl "fnr deaf ' B. P. ; AT W.i regular meet-' Ing. :3, Gray Belle. - Pythian' Sisters,- Fraternal:. Temple.'' ' - . -. ' . Wednesdar ' . - Ladles" Aid society. First ' Presbyterian clioreB parlors,: tT30. membriai servlee."-' - 'Stj'VlncentlrlWPaur Parbh Card party 8 eclock. Institutions Department wfealem Wonran-'s - club,- pro- gram at school for blind. Leslie Can-Do club with Mrs. 8. S: Hoeretb, 1940 E. Nobhlll. 2 o'clock. ' 'Methodist Men's ' council, 7:30. Sen. A. W. Norblad. speaker. First Methodist - - Thursday ; . ' Town and Gown club meets at. Lausanne Hall. ' . - Carnation club, Mrs. Fred ' O'Nell, 740 D street, 2 o'elock . . Friday Benefit - Bridce. order of ' Amaranth. Mrs. William Ellis, 87 B Court street. - , Hanna Rost Court, No. 8, Order of the Amaranth, eve- nlng benefit bridge with Mrs. William EHIs. ' ; . Last day. of ticket -sale for Y. W. C A. membership ban-- 4uet.' January 28. : , " Phone 2&72. to place 'order for G. R. doughnut sale. Robert :Burns anniversary banquet at 8:30 o'clock at Elk's club. ' : Tamarce- dub.' Mrs. W, M. Pennington,. .1369 " Center, 2:30 'clock. V ." Satardajr - Woman's. club. 3:00. club house, N. Cottage.; Rep. Lee, Rep.; Dorothy M. Lee To Address Club The only woman representative of whom Oregon can boast. Rep. Dorothy McCullough - Lee, will be the speaker for the Woman's club meeting Saturday . afternoon . at the club house on North Cottage street. - " - Special music.wlll.be arranged as an additional part, of a highl Interesting afternoon and tea will be served. Hostesses will be Mrs. Harley White, chairman, Mrs. C M. Eppley, Mrs. Dan J. Fry, Sr. Mrs. C. S. Hamilton, Mrs. C. A. Kells. Mrs. Sam Laugfalln, Mrs. Roy H. Mills. Mrs. R. K. Page. Mrs. A. A. Stewart, Mrs. C. S. Weller, and Mrs. Lenta Westacott. Members of tbe McKinley Girl Reserve's gave a party at the Mc Kinley school at 3:30 o'clock Mon day afternoon. Games were play ed, and refreshments were served under the supervision of Jessie Stover, chairman of the social committee. Fifteen Girl Reserve were present, as. was -Miss Helen Breithaupt, and Miss Helen Happy Uhe leaders of the McKinley group. Inches tall, weigh 128 pounds, and am 28 years old. MR8. J. You ought to weigh around 100 so your are from 20 to 25 pounds overweight, Mrs. J. It msy be pos sible that you will have to go un der 1200 calories in order to re duce one snd . one-half to two pounds a week, because you are so tiny. Of course, it isn't neces sary to lose as fast as that. If youJ lose only one pound a week, you will have your excess off In five months, and if you lose only one. half pound you'll have - it off In ten months. ; v It Is better to have a mixed diet. but the sweets and starches and oils must be cut down very mark edly, as they are so high in energy and heating value In other words calories. You must have all the foods you need for normal func tioning, repair and growth or new blood - cells, and this foundation diet is approximately, 800 C. The Petersizing pamphlet gives , you this foundation- diet and enough of the caloric values of foods to tide you over until you can go to the bookstore or library and get a good book on the subject. Mrs. B. wants my recipe for ap-. pie catsup which she has lest. She found it to be very good. . - Not infrequently 1 my readers confuse other articles with mine. I am sorry I don't know tow to make this -catsup, Mrs. B. You should be able to, find It In any complete cookbook.'""' " -- I'll add my two cenU worth. The calorie value of tomato catsup na apple catsup would nrob- ably tbe. about the same Is 100 calories for eight tablespoonf ulsl They are good condiments. . The tomato ; especially. : for tomato - Is high In , the anti-scorbutic - vita mins. --;-- - ' Editor1 1 yt f Dr. Peters eanaet 7dlanoM, or give persenal Advlo. Tear aueetlees, U ef MOersi tntciv . est. will be answered, in the ooi-- umn.- in turn. Reauests for artloles must be eceampeBM by a funy Mlf-eddreeaed. stemped - eerne end S ewits In eota for eecb Vw ' to eever c?t e eclstmsT aad-t I t U f i-ltag.' Tor the parnDbiet e n l-e -.Imr asi gaiBfns. ! cents tn Iny . wiin ixrny a-aaar a. mom - eavetere, foit be eaeiosia. A4- r Srses .' Pstara as eare ef-tbis and Club Affairs Society Editor Entre Nous Members Are Entertained r . Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cook and Mr. and Mrs. "Harold Cook enter tained the members of the Entre Nous' clnb ' recently at ' the club bouse with five ' tables otBOfl' during the earlier part of the eve ning. Later.' after the ' hostesses had served refreshments, the re mainder of the evening-was spent in dancing.. im . . ' :-j The guest group Included JL e special - guests -fori" the. evening were Mr." and ""Mrs. "Fred Gibson and -Mr. and Mrs. Rollrn' Lewis, And Mr. and Mrs. H. C Hummel, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Goodenough, Mr, and. Mrs." Ralph Howard, Mr and " Mrs. Albert , Ramsayer, Mr. aad ;Mrj.; H. A." Smart,.t Mr. and Mi- Koy Jacobsen, . Mr. and Mrs. W. E. "Moses., and Mr... and Mrs Chris Hampshire. . - Prizes, for, high., score were awarded Mrs. -Smart,. Mr..: Jacob- sen, Mrs.'. . Rameeyer. and Mr, GGoodenough. ... - ' Y- HalHibbard Group rfiaiiveL r '. ' ;4 Selected -'"r Mrs. Henry O. Miller-was host ess- to ' the ' members - of Hsl Hib- bard auxiliary U. S. W.-.Vt Friday afternoon at her home on- Kear ney St- :. Ant interesting program of stories of -the Ufa of- WlUIam kMcKlnfcy.'the Spanish war presi dent, ,were glvsn by Mrs, .Ellison. Mrs., Woolpers,-Mrs.-Abram-an4 Mrs: Welsh. : --- , ; .- . . Mrs. j E. EL. Buckles and Mrs. Lulu Hamphrey. were elected del egateaaad Mrs.. Arthur Welch and Mrs. M. W. -Baker- aUernates to the department convention ; to be held atJRssahnrg.. Mrs. U Jlkk elsoa and Mrs. B. .W. Walcher were elected delegates to' the Na tional convention to be 'held at Denver." ,"" ' .Mrs, . Miller, vae assisted at the tea thwar-bx. her -daughter. -Mer- cedesanjdttjtliss Adeline Seymour. --Members and guests present for the 'afternoon were Mrs. B. E. Hollingsworth. Mrs, Leroy Hew. lett. Mrs, Fred A. Thompson. Mrs. C. T. Ellison, Mrs. Mark Baker. Mrs. Frank. MUlett. Mrs. Carle Abrams, . : Mrs. A, -T. - Woolpert. Mrs. L. Mlckelson, Mrs. Arthur Welch,'- Mr. Chas. Klnzor, Mrs. Chas. Brant. Mrs. John Bertelson, Mrs.- -v.. E, -Newcomb- snd the hostess, Mrs. Miller. ! House Warming Surprise for Gottews Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cottew who hare Just moved to their new home on South 22nd street were surprised one evening last week when a group of their friends came In to celebrate a "house warming" and at the same time celebrate Mr. Cottew 's birthday. Cards were the center of atten tion "until a late hour when re freshments - were served ,; and - a console mirror was presented to the Cottews for their new home.. i nose present were Mr. and Mrs. Cottew, Dr. and Mrs. R. Lee wooo:. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. McEl valn, Mr. and Mrs. Georre Little field, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Delano. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Martin, Mr. and ' Mrs. F. R, Bailey. . Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Poisal. and Dr. and Mrs. Burton A. Myers. - . Beta Theta Pi Initiate in Eucrene Several Salem men were in Eu gene over the week-end to attend the initiation ceremony of the Beta Theta PI fraternity of the University of Oregon. The only local man initiated was Carl Ger- llnger of Dallas. .Those attend ing report the ceremony' to have been very satisfactorily carried through. At the close of the Ini tiation a banquet was served to some 75 guests. ; Those attending from I Salem were George Hug. John Gaughill. C. E. Nelson. Carl D. Gabrlelson. aad Harold Socolofsky. Salem Folk Leave for California Visit Mrs. W. H. Daney and Mrs. WH. Jiam .Brown will leave this morn Ing for the south In company with Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Prael of Port land for La Jolla, California, where- Mrs. Dancy, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Prael will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Eldrldge. Mr, Prael plans-to remain for only a short time in the south before returning to Portland. - . . ' -'v '; l'-V.?.. - - "'Mrs. W. M. Pennington, will be hostess to the- Yomarco elub at her home 1369 Center street. Friday.-Guests will gather. at' 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. D. H- Mosher will beH Joint hostess with Mrs. - Penning ton. .. ... f :. FIND "FRIEND'S IN NEED" Mother and Daughter Praise i yegt--hle Compound Johnson Citjr N..Y rily dauffh ter was only 0 years' old, but for two years worked in nit try. She was all run-down, ; nerv ous, V had j sches and pains sad no appetite. : I was taking Xydia E. Compound with good results so-she decided to try It. Befors she ,r had taken two bottles her appetite was better. she .was more cheerful and was -able to work. I cannot praise your medi cine too highly.'' It is wonderful for motersr and - for daughters, h It's surely V fries ia aeed.1 "rMasv ZJ E. Hau 223 Floral Avenue.- Johasom 7 Lodge Or ders Hold Joint Ceremony , . ..... . Silver-Bell Circle Nol 43, Nelg bor ot Woodcraft, was hostess,-. to Marion Circle. No. 314, ol silver- ton, and Salem Camp -118.. Wood man .of. the. World, .for a Joint Jn stallatlon bf, the officers of the three, lodges, at the i Fraternal temple, Friday. fTenlng.'K;' - -.Following the impressive -flag ceremony which was exemplified by CapU Mlna Olmstead . and her team, i Neigh bor 'George Stafford, assisted by Neighbor Roy Sljelton, installed the, following officers for Salem Camp 118. Woodmen ot the World, Past,C.JCommander,,.W, O. Mills ; , c az., - jc.-.n.- . -nisxnger ; banker, George , Stafford ; clerk. W. E, Judson; advisor.. Lt. L. , W Du Bois; watchman, O. L. Darl- lait: escort. Fred B. Ireland r Sentry, 'J. H.-Herrpnr managers, George yf. Xrhapman", Carl olz, B. Cummlngs; Capt,: of Guards, uonn .awa. r ii, V Short talks were aiveaby BN Filslnger, . W. O. Mills, and -L. W DuBois. after which the. chair was rellnquishedto Gusrdian Neighbor Mary Kennedy .who Introduced Neighbor Velma Teeson, installing officer of Silver; Bell, and Marlon circles. Neighbor Teeson was as sisted . by Neighbors-Grace Palmer, of Siiverton. . Capt. Olmstead- and team,-and Yerda01msteadfc of Sa lem, and Edith Guthrie-of Dallas. After the -Instaliatton -ceremon res tne- 'rouewmg -program was given: ; -. ' Drill; Salem ' Juveniles; lnstru mental selection, the Misses Dun can, of isalem; reading, Mrs. Ruth Davenport, Siiverton ; vocal solo, Mrs." Leona Krenz, Siiverton: reading, Mrs. Wayne Greenwood. Salem ; ' address. Mrs. Edith "Guth rie, past, dis't. G. N. Dallas; violin solo. Miss Beryl" Ottaway. Stiver ton,' accompanied by Mr. Camp- belIB Slrverton-;' drill, Stiver Bell and W. O; Wf teams ended In the dinJag roonrwhere'' refreshments were served."' - 'v - v Tbe followinc officers were' ln- staUed for Marion plrce. No. 314: uuareian Neighbor, Mabel j. Storlis; Past G. N Eva M. Reese: advisor, Maud Hlllman; magician. Lulu M. Seeley; banker, Elsie Sim- eral; clerk. Vera F. Ottaway; at tendant, Olga Miller:-: musician. Olive O. Ottaway; Cap't. of guards. Wynola Ottaway; correspondent, A. W. Green: flar bearer. Naomi Porter; managers, -May A. Green, Ida L. Pitney, Maude Manary; In ner sentinel, Bessie Pennell, snd outer sentinel, Alma G. Palmer. Officers of Silver Bell Circle. No. 43 are past guardian Neigh bor, Mary Kennedy, guardian Neighbor, Mona Luts; advisor, Alice Adams; magician, Lettle Hansen; clerk, Jennie Shelton; banker, Ida Keene; attendant, Pearl Balrley; , musician, Ethel Fraser; Cap't. of guards, Mlna Olmstead: correspondent, Velma Teeson; flag bearer, Lucile Comp ton; managers. Myrtle Walker, Dorothy McDowell, Fannie Band; innen sentinel, Alice Clark; and outer sentinel, Vern Compton. Birthday Dinner Party Is Surprise Affair In celebration of ' his twenty- trst birthday. Jack Mlnto was honor guest at a dinner party Fri day evening in the Mlnto home on Saginaw street. The dinner was a surprise affair for which a small group of his college friends were invited. The dinner table was striking with carnations and tapers In red arranged as a centerpiece. CCov ers were laid for eight. - The guest- group included the Misses Mary and BiOy .Cupper, Miss Jean White, i Miss Eleanor. Henderson, and Carlton Gaines, Robert Risley, Robert Sears, and the honor guest, Jack Mlnto. The Sons of Veterans and the! auxiliary" will meet in the Wom an's club house on North Cottage street this evening at 7f30 o'clock. - The evening program will follow a business meeting, e e e ' Agomlng cam pf Ire girls met Friday evening at the Salem sen ior high , school. Mrs. Gladys Jen sen spoke to the girls on foods snd their effects on the body. J one " ft ISn. jiT i) Luncheon ) Honors Visiting Salem Miss Winifred Byrd will be the guest of honor at a one o'clock luncheon, given this afternoon at the home f Mrs. Curtis Cross. Miss , Byrd, whom Salem la proud to claim and whose "music it has so much; enjoyed during her visit here, will leave in a few days for a short concert engagement.. Those for whom"" covers 'will -be laid this afternoon are the honor guest. Miss Byrd. and Mrs. Clif ford "Brown. .Mrs.' David Eyre. Mrs.'Dn Burns, Mrs. T. A. Lives ley. Mrs. O A. Johnson, Miss Elis abeth Lord. Miss Edith Schruyver, Mrs. Fred Thlelsen. Mrs. William Burghardt, Mrs. Prince Byrd, Mrs. John Roberts. Mrs. William Wal ton, and the hostess, Mrs. Curtis Cross. .' ' , " ,.' Mrfc and Mrs Mielke Make home inf Portland Mr. and .Mrs. Jjhn F Mielke (Isabel Hogg, .of Summerland, British Columbia). whose wedding was an Interesting event ' of. last week, have s returned .from their wedding trip to make their, home in the ,Weits apartments at Port land until April where- Mr.. Mielke Is connected with the government forestry department. The Pythian - Sisters announce the installation of the following officers for 1929:- M. E.- C, Frances Greenwood; - P. C, Mas gie Knighton; E. S., Mary Applin : E. J., Norma Terwllliger; man ager, -Asset Hixon ; protector. Let tie Hanson; gaard, Mrs. Sands: M. , of F.i Laura -Johnson;- M.Of R. and-C, Larerne WHIIams: mu sician, Mrs.' Davles;. correspond ing: secretary, Mabel Faulkner; flower committee, - Irene- 8t. Hel ens. . :. ....... e " Those who enjoyed the sacred cantata "Belshaczar" - which was given at the Calvary - Baptist church-will be. glad to pass on the .good news that this cantata will be repeated tonight at the Calvary Baptist in the old Grand theatre building on High'-street. 1 - . The- Royal Neighbors Sewlnl club will holdV their all-day meet inr which will include an election of officers today with Mrs. Min nie Nelson, 935' Electric avenue. At noon they' will-have 'a potluck dinner. e e The Leslie Can-Do rl&se.nf the LlaJIe Methodist church, will be entertained at the home' of Mrs. S. S. Hoereth, 1940 East Norhlll on Wednesday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock. Assisting the hostess Mrs. S. S. Hoereth will be Mrs. Daisy Mclntyre, and Mrs. Fred Blake. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm D. Smith (Dorothy Webster of Detroit. Michigan) have been the house guests of Mr. Smith's parents, Dr and Mrs. T C. Smith, this week, previous to their departure, for Portland where they will make their home. Mrs. Smith, daughter of Stanley J. Webster of Detroit, Michigan. after attending finishing school in the east, was visiting with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson, in Seattle, where a large wedding was being planned, but owing to the death ot Mr. Wilson last week, the ceremony was a very quiet one. Mr. Smith was graduated from O. S. C. with the class of '28 and from Salem High school with that of, 22. He has recently been the Portland representative of the Western Paper Converting com pany.. e e - Mrs. Homer Smith and Mrs. Le Furgy began the round of social events this week by entertaining witn a charming bridge luncheon Monday afternoon- at the Smith home on North Summer street. Red carnations, red tapers and smllax centered tbe table upon which covers were laid for sixteen. Following the luncheon- four tsbles ot bridge occupied the af ternoon. Prize for high score for the af ternoon went to Mrs. G. C. Bell inger. v The Hanna Rosa Court. No. 8. Order of the Amaranth, will spon sor a benefit bridge party at the home of Mrs. William Ellis Fri day evening. Mrs. J. P. Price Is chairman of the attendance com mittee. Any one desiring reserva tions, telephone Mrs. Price or Mrs. Ellis. Calumet contains "two leavening units; one begins to work when the dough is mixed; the other waits for the heat of the oven- then "both units work together; Gives you double value and a double safeguard against failure because it is DOUDLC ACTirwC. IUK8S ' tCSt THAlf i BAKING CASItH IP -:; 1 Ml SAKIMO, .' 4 kvji!s;ir wLf o Peters Adventures -k" HORNED OWL, HOBGOBLIN! TURKEY spoke out of the side of his mouth, warning Peter. . "Watch out for yourself ," boy. I have all I can do to take care of myself now, and it is lucky if I come out with both my. eyes whole. . "Although, to tell ' the truth! I am beginning to. think that lt is the young -Turks that-your 'JShosf 'puck fellows hc is . '- going to swoop. is after. If he had been going to pick on any ot us tough, old birds, I sm almost certain be would nave begun. before now.". Well, of xourse, I am sure oy this time that It, isn't, what i thought," said Peter, Impatiently, it. looks like. a. hobgoblin, gooc- ness knows, but what Is it 7 Do tell me. Gobbler, what. Is U7 and be impatiently, poked his friend in the ribs. . VSay. don't do that, Boy ..it tick Supreme Court to Decide Vexing Question of Veto . WASHINGTON.. J a n. 21.- 4-AP) The validity of the pres idential pocket veto, of legislation -at the end of ihy session except the concluding session of a cong ress is' to be decided by the su preme court. - Since adoption 'of the constitu tion this has been a disputed point and the court announced today that it would pass upon the ques tion In a case affecting" a group of Indian tribes in the state of Washington. - . The decision Is expected to be a controlling factor In the contro versy over the Norris . Muscle Shoals resolution which was en acted last session but which was never signed by President Cool id ge. On tbe question of legislation becoming a law without the sig nature of the president, the con stitution says: "Adjournment" Vexing Word "If any bill shall not be return ed by tbe president within 10 days, (Sundays except) after it shall have been presented to him. the 'same shall be a law, in like manner as if he had signed it, un less the congress, by their ad journment, prevent its return, in The St. Monica's altar society will not sponsor a dance on Friday evening In St. Joseph's parish hall contrary to previous announce ment. Mrs. G. W. Prescott's drama class will meet for the regular meeting at 2 o'clock today In the public library. Dr. and Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney were dinner guests of Miss Olive M. Dahl. dean ot girls for Willam ette, at Lausanne Hall, Sunday. I I 14 waSUSBBBBBBBBBSBBBBBBBBBBSBnaBBBBBI r les me!" muttered Gobbler. "Hav en't I enough to worry about try Ing to take eare of my eyes with out you giving mo hysterics "If you were smart you would have guessed by this time who the creature is: It is Great Hxrned Owl the worst enemy that we Turkeys have, and such a sneak! The terrible creature never does his fighting in the daytime., but steals upon us in the dark, and strikes when we are almost de fenseless. .. ' , 'j. "Oooh. Duck, fellows, he Is go ing to swoop." - - Gobbler, with a start that almost tumbled the boy from . off his back,' ducked his head and . flat tened his tail over his back, tbus making a shield both for himself and the boy. i But nothing happened and in a second Peter, thinking, the coast was clear, peeped cautiously around the side of the feathery shield and saw that every other.; Turkey was doing exactly the same- thing. Gobbler was right. though. The Horned Owl didn't care a bit about the grown up Turkeys- it was the youngsters he was after. Now with a sudden , swoop he ldropped upon' tbe back of one ofi the sons wno was .croucoins; wu his mother. Young as be was tbe bird was prepared however; Horn ed Owl found no bold for his claws and slid right off hia In tended victim, lust like water from a duck's back. Plump! Horned Owl not only lost his grip upon the young Turk's back, but he lost his bal ance as well and slid to the ground with a crash, bumping his head. This so dazed him that for a moment Horned Owl sat there all huddled up. blinking his eyes and looking as.stupld and silly as only an owl can look. Next: A Blow In the Dark.' which. case it shall not be a law.'! Tbe controversy has developed over the construction to be. placed upon, tbe word "adjournment." Attorney . Generals repeatedly have advised presidents that the end. of any -session of congress constitutes an adjournment IB the sense In which this word is used In the constitution.- -- - - Solone Disagree The-Judiciary committee of the house and a number of constitu tional : authorities, however, - take a contrary view Insisting -that the word "adjournment" as, used in the constitution applies only to the final adjournment of a cong ress and not to an adjournment S LECTURES 1 I ByR&CTEvefton ' Subject "Joniqht Blue Laws: Are they Sky Blue or Brimstone Blue?" Where is JoTcmMfft Sh - sh - sh look in . the pantry, Mother. He is there with Dad carting those delicious Downyfiake Doughnuts you wanted to save for breakfast. . Don't disturb the.culpritB,' Mother. You can hardly blame Johnny when even grown up Dad: could not resist the temptation. Downyfiake Doughnuts , are so good, you know. The taste of the last ones you gave) them were so JighJL and crispy, each "munchy" bite seemed to melt, in their mouths they simply' had tOvswipe" an ,other. - You hmi better order another doxeH,-hadn't yout They're: ffesh daily ot ill leading, food shops. between sessions of a congress. T- " Under the constitution -: each congress must have at least two sessions; a long session and jtk Labor, session. In addition,' ho wv ejvei r, a congress may. hsTO..one V- ....In.. .ililla twm contention of the house commit-; tee that the constitution's provi sion can apply only to a eonclud- ing session.' -'7r It is the argument of this com- , mittee and those supporting Ita position ,thatr for example. -y the t Muscle Shoals bill could have been t returned to congress upon its con- venlng last December. They; point out: that 'theTblll was passed last spring in the closing, days' of ' the DresenrconrrM. the 70th. and thafthSameongress again Js la session adfthereby could have re-. ceived a veto message from the president setting. 4orth his objec tions, to the measure. r iiern MM. - LONDON, Jan. 21. (AP Of- flclals: of the Salvation A r njv sought Relaxation tonights-after . the strenuous episodes of the.wee4v and prepared for the further crifc. IcaI events which are set for the next fsix or seve ydnaaESHMR next six or seven days. Bramwell Booth and his family were seclud- ed at Soiithwold and were incom municative respecting the deposed General e injunction suit to prer vest the high council from choos ing a new leader of the Army. . - -Members of tbe reform jtarty, after, a day. of .consultation-jvjth . attorneys in. London, were.. coafl-, -dent that they would aain release from the- legal restraint when the election of a new general o ecu red. Those commissioners who bad 'come thousands of miles across the- seas to attend tbe high. conn, eft session, were becoming anxious over the possible duration pf the stalemate.,. . , ' it suvar S AA;pOED to gravies , "Philadelphia woman gives recipe popular. wjth. men A Puiladslmiia women runs , a . restauraatthat is very popular with me a at lunch and dinner time. Asked about her delicious brown gravies, she gave the following recipe: Burn one-fourth cup eif granulated" sugar in a cheap tin pan. When the sugar is tot and black pour a cup of water over it. The black liquor in small quantities is a wonderful color for sauces and "pale" gravies. Keep a bottle of it on hand. Use a cheap pan,. as, charred-sugar is hard to remove. Ko other ingredient adds so much to the enjoyment of other foods as sugar. Sugar is perfection a a con ' dinient. Tasteful, delicious cookery revolves around sugar. Sugar is the inexpensive food, and to be well nourished is necessary to health. " Medical authorities are issuing warnings about the dangers of star- - Tattoo diets. Too much reducing ouen results in permanent injuries. To be undernourished is to place yourself at the mercy of. diseases such as typhoid, pneumonia, influ enza and colds. Keep children and young people well nourished and up to weight, says a famous doctor, as s guard against tuberculosis. Eat healthful foods. A bit tt sweet makes the meal complete. The Sugar Institute. adv. bun ti 1 T 1 -reduce? amonly -4 ".feet: 11 1 ' ... II .