The New OREGON Statesman. Salem Oreeon, Sunday Morning, January S7, 1929
9
Mrs. J. H. Albert
Round-Up Club
Hostess
Mrs. J. H. Albert will be host
ess to the members of the Round
Up club at a 1 o'clock bride
luncheon In her home Monday
afternoon.
Pink rosebuds centering the
luncheon table between pink ta
pers in pink crystal caadle
holders will form the basis for the
color motif of pink and white.
Members of the Round-Up club
Include Mrs. T. B. Kay, Mrs. John
M. Scott. Mrs. Charles K. Spauld
lng. Mrs. S. P. Kimball, Mrs J C
Griffith. Mrs. J. TWhlttlng. Mrs
R. E. Downing. Mr?. Edgar Hart
ley, Mrs. Charles N. Robertson
Mrs. W. G. Allen, Mrs. John L
Rand and Mrs. Albert.
The regular meeting of the W.
C. T. U. will be held Tuesday af
ternoon at 2:30. Mrs. Norman K
Tully will have charge of the devotions.
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson
Hosts to San Souci
Mr. and Mrs. C. E .Andresen
entertained the members of the
San Souci club In their home Fri
day with an evening of bridge..
Prizes , for high scores were
awarded to Mrs. O. L. Dempster.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mosher and
MjT. L. M. Canee.
The group included Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Slegmund, Mr. and
irs. wnuam Mosher, Mr. and
Mrs. O. L. Dempster, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Ficker. Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Ainartin. Mr. and Mra. A. L. Propp
ana Air. and Mrs. L,. M. Case.
Dr. W. S. Morse will make an
address before a special meeting
of the Salem Woman's --club and
the Interested public at the club
nouse 460 North Cottage street.
Wednesday afternoon. His topic
will concern the Salem General
hospital and its needs. It is ursed
that every person who can be pres
ent ior this meeting to do so as It
is a eubject vital to the Salem
public which will be discussed.
Bietan Healtl
By L, uiu Hurvt Peters MIX
flutfior of 'Diet and HeallhndDict or Child
nersr
Answer to Correspondents
G .NOTICES that most of my
talks on reducing seem to
be addressed to the ladles,
and he wonders If there would be
any difference ltf the advice If it
were given to
men? He lis
e o n s i derably
overweight anl
bis doctor hap
advised him
that h e must
get some of the
fat off because
his heart is be
ginning to bo
affected by it.
( du
ml
As it is th?
same thing that
Dliti tha ptipss
uiu WNTrtTtHWJ) poundage on
both men and women, O., there If
no difference at all in the reduc
ing instructions. In each case there
has to be a lowering of the Intake
of the high energy food; the con
centrated starches, sugars and
fats. The degree of the lowering
will depend upon how much has
been overeaten before. One who
is tall and heavy-framed will not
have to limit his calories so much
as one who is short. And one
gets a lot of exercise la similarly
favored. It isn't your excess fat
alone that Is bothering your heart
G. It is your unbalanced diet, and
it will affect you elsewhere, soon
er or later.
Have you our instructions on
reducing? We have a pamphlet on
the subject from which we are
continually having wonderful re
ports. Mrs. A. A scanty, too concen
trated acid urine case may cause
the burning and irritation and the
frequent necessity for voiding
whieh your husband suffers from.
You say he is overweight, but
be eats very little meat. He needs
to eat less of the other acid-forming
foods, too, especially the star
ches, sugars and fats, Mrs. A. In
general, he needs to go on a re-j
duction diet, lis should drink a
Jarpe amount of water and tak
in j imie tutu. ( hbici ih qui iui-
tening. ) He should also have an
examination tp see If there is some
other reason for his symptoms.
Mrs. E. Have you had your
feet examined? Oftentimes pain:
in tbe legs are due to fallen arch
es; or they may be due to a focus
of infection somewhere In your
body, such as diseased tonsils, bad
teeth, chronic . constipation, etc.,
that Is causing toxemia (poison in
the blood.)
The physiotherapy (baking, dia
thermy !ectrle heat hot com
pletes, etc.) for the knee will no
doubt help it, and you may have
to keep It quiet for a while. It
might be a good idea to wear a
flannel bondage around it. There
Is virtue in the gool old red tin
sel, or any other kind of flannel
IDA MAY MATHEWS
Teacher and Soloist. Cello,
banjo, mandolin, guitar. Ha
waiian instruments. Special
winter term rates to students.
Nelson Bldg.. Thurs. & Fri.
Phone 540
Director Salem Ladles'
Harmony Trio
VKflRINIS RfflllFS
mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm m mm'tm
NFFfl VFRFTARI FS
Sugar Works Wonders in
Flavoring Them
"What do th?se canned tomat
reed to make them taste bette
Sugar added to the tomatoes wl.
they are beinjr heated will woi.
wonders in making them enjoyable
Sometimes as much sugar as two
table spoonf uls to a quart is needed.
"What's wrong with these peas?
They taste flat." Add a teaspoonful
of sugar to a can of peas while you
re warming them and notice the
difference.
"What's the matter with these
carrots? They don't taste like
carrots." Add a teasuoonful of
sugar to the carrots while they arc
cooking and notice the difference
"This corn Is almost tasteless."
Add a teaspoonful of sdgar to a
can of stewed corn when warming
It and notice the Improvement.
Everyone improves- the flavor of
canned corn by adding butter, salt
and pepper. Up to a teaspoonful of
sugar per can will j give an even
greater improvement.
Add a dash of sugar to the cook
ing of string beans.
It isn't strange that sugar im-
S roves all these vegetables. Nature
eveloped sweetness as the perfect
flavor and the result is the proper
amount of sugar changes flat, un
palatable foods into dishes that can
be enjoyed.
One famous cook puts it this way.
"Fine flavors revolve around sugar."
A bit of sweet makes the meal corn
plate. The Sugar Institute. -.-
piste. ' Tb Sugar Institute,- adv.
bandage.
Tou should gradually get off
your excess weight, too, Mrs. . E.
That shows jour diet la wrong,
and a diet can cause a multitude
of disorders.
We have an article on Balan
ced Diet which you may have.
The Tummy Ten Exercises
We have a great many very
good reports from the use of our
Tummy Ten exercises, but a few
apparently do not know what is
meant. by QiA -bicycle and scissors
movements!' j I j
The scissors movement is one in
which, while lying on your back,
vou raise your legs and alternate
spreading and closing them, just
as a pair of scissors . opens and
shuts. It is also one In which you
alternate waving them up and
down while on your back, and
crossways while on your side.
The bicycle movement is sim
ply imitating the movement of
pedaling a bicycle, and Is also
lone while lying flat on the back
Editor's IT of : Dr. Peters cuinct
dtignofr, nor give personal advice.
Your quertlona. If of general Inter,
eat. will be answered la th col.
umn. In turn. Requests for articles
must ba accompanied by a tully
clf-addremed, stamped envelope
and 1 cer.ta In coin for each article,
to cover coat of printing- mjna hand,
line. Far the pamphlet on reduc
ing; and raining- 10 cent In coin.
with fully nelf-addreaaed. a tamped
W. C. T. U. Committee
I" i
-" Te'-'V-, I
J J" - I
" "' ft- " A 1
4 -
a
- jh -- '
I . -
91
Campfircs Girls Work
For 'Birthday Honors"
In anticipation of Birthday
week, "in the nattonal Campfire
organization, H. C. Bateham spoke
before a group of the girls this
past week on "Flowers." To gain
what la known as the ''birthday
honor the girls are to h'ave a
flower blooming in the middle of
March in honor of the national
Campfire birthday which Is March
17. This week the girls will visit
Mr. Bateham's greenhouse to
choose the flowers which they will
grow. Then, during Birthday week
they plan to take the flowers that
are in blossom to the Old People's
home.
""Among the various activities of
the group is the weaving of bead
headbands, a feat required to earn
the rank of "woodgatherer" which
hey plan to win by the first of
March.
Below Mrs. J. J. N'unn, county W. C. T. V. president, and
Mm. Sarah Oliver, local W. C. T. U. president, who, with Mrs. Mary
11. Twirl ton, will art as committee on arrangement for W. C. T. U.
Institute.
Benefit Card Party
For Amaranth
envelope,
dree Dr.
paper.
muat be enclosed. Ad.
Peter sa care e UUa
Hanna Rosa Court No. 6. order
of the Amarnath entertained with
a benefit bridge party at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. William Ellle.
Friday evening. Ten tables of
cards were in play during the eve
ning. High score was won by Miss
Molly Tullius. and J. P. Price.
Low score was won by. Mrs. Iva
Buehey, and J.. H. Scott.
In the pause between the award
ing of prizes for the evening and
the serving of refreshments. J.
Burton Crary gave two readings.
Dancing followed refreshments.
, ! -'QaMis ffere Mrs. Iva Bvishey.
Mr. atd if is. Burton Crary. Mr.
and Mrs. L. P. Campbell. Mrs. Ira
Darby. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Follis.
Mrs. Edward Gabriel. Mrs. C. C.
Gabriel. Mrs. C. A. Johnson. Mrs.
M. Abst. Mr. and Mrs. Jay B.
Hewitt. Mrs. Alice Hoff. Mr. and
Mrs. Emll Hallk. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Hallk. Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Lester. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Price.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Travis, Mr.
and Mrs. Tlbbits. Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Protzman, Mr. and Mrs. W.
J. Mlnklewitz. Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Hauser. Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Scott. Miss Francis Ellis. Dean
Ellis, and Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
Ellis.
e e e
Miss Edna Irvine, of New York,
who has been visiting In Portland
with her parents. B. F. Irvine of
the Oregon Journal and Mrs. Ir
vine, will motor down to spend a
part of today with Mrs. William
Lytle before her departure ror
Arizona Monday.
Delta Phi Alumnae
Elect New Officers
Mrs. Robert Notson enter
talned a group of alumnae mem
bers of Delta Phi sorority at her
home in Portland Saturday after
noon for a social and business
meeting. The roiiowlng new of
ficers were elected: Mrs. Clar
ence Phillips, president; Mtb. Rob
ert Notson. vice-president; Miss
Pauline Remington. secretary
treasurer; and the executive com
mittee: Mrs. Sheldon Sackett,
Mrs. Jack Hansen, and Mrs. John
Brougher.
The hostess, Mrs. Notson, was
assisted by Mrs. Brougher, Miss
Remington and Miss Virginia Ma
son.
Out of town guests for the af
ternoon Included Miss -Mason of
Woodburn, Miss Sadie Jo Reed
of McMlnnville, Miss Louise Find
ley, Mrs. George Rhoten and Mrs.
Sheldon Sackett of Salem besides
Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Ray Miller.
Mrs. William Sargent. Miss Alice
Wells and Mrs. Brougher, all of
Portland.
e
Word has been received that
Mr. and Mrs. Robin Fisher (Fay
McKlnnls) of Pamona, California,
are the parents of a fine son
whom they have named Gordon
Emmerson, born January 11. Mr.
and Mrs. Fisher are both gradu
ates xt W. U. where they took an
active part In campus affairs, and
will be remembe--' by a large
I number of Salem folk.
Peter's Adventures
EVERY KICK A BOOST
"Cluck." cried one of the older
Turkeys, and, at this signal the
oldest and fattest Turkeys rose
into the air and took flight for
the opposite shore.
"Cluck," cried the leader of the
younger Turkeys, and then they,
too, toek to their wings, but as
the boy watched he saw one after
another drop Into the water.
"Oh. they will be drowned!"
cried he. Gobbler chucMed.
But when these reached the
water's edge they seemed in no
hurry to go a bit further. Up
and down the bank they strut
ted, stretching their long necks
over the water and twenty times
Peter was sure they were going
to make a start and twenty times
he was disappointed.
Gobbler was Just as silly as his
friends of the Wilds. First he
would cock his head upon one
side and take a long, long look
"Not they, my boy. Every; at the water. Then Jerk! Jerk!
one or them will reach the other! jerk! I'd and down would he bob
side in safety." i his head so manv times and n
And they did. Bringing their fast that Peter thought he must
TheJM'eses Laura and May Hale
entertained the members of the
Pierian Sunday school class of the-1
First M. E. church in their home
recently. During the evening Dr.
Fred Taylor gave several readings
and Miss Adona Cochrane gave a
report of the Sunday school con.
ventlon In Los Angeles last sum
mer which he attended.
The group included Miss Hetta
Field, Miss Maude Simons. Miss
Grace Taylor. Miss Mattle Suther
land Miss June Philpott. Miss
Iona Koon. Miss Mildred Simons.
Miss Amv Martin, Miss Adella
Chapler. Miss Adona Cochrane.
Miss Elizabeth Baker. Mlfis Ethel
Roberts. Mis" May Hale. Miss Llna
Heist. Miss T.-mra Ha'e. Miss Jes
sie Martin, Mis Margaret Suther
land. Mrs. Al ra Hale. Mrs. Edith
Baalev. Mies Ima Pohle. as pres
ident of the class, and the honorj
guests, the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Taylor.
wings close to their bodies and -
spreading out their tails like rud
ders, they kicked their legs as I
hard as they could, and soon
they had reached the other bank
and clambered up to dry land.
Now it was time for a second I
group of the Turkeys to cross the
stream and it was to this group'
that the barnyard Gobbler had '
added himself.
have lost his senses.
Just as he began to fear Gob
bier was never going to ston bob
bing, the fellow would cock his
head upon he other side and
stare again at the waves, and
once more his head bobbed up
and down as if it bad been fast
ened on to a string that some one
was pulling.
All the while that he was act
ing so queerly. Gobbler kept
muttering to himself, and the
boy, bending down to listen dhw
.t... i i
cuici cu iuai uc wan zwjiug m an
undecided voice: -
"I think I'll croas. I don't be-
lieve I will! I must follow the
others! What if I should stay
right here! I think I'll fly! I
believe I'll kick! I think I'll go
over right now!"
But the silly Gobbler didn't
make a move. Noticing that all
v. .1. T , . i. ..... . LI. I i . r
111 utufr 1 lliriM 1IT1 HI Hlflf 11
the stream were acting In the
same manner at last the boy's
curiosity got the better of him.
He could stand It no longer. He
poked Gobbler In the ribs, and
with no gentle finger.
Next: "Left Behind Because
Thcv CnnMn't MnVa I'r. Their
Minds."
In celebration of. the nintS an
niversary of prohibition, the mem
bers of the North Salem W. C. T.
U. met at the home of Mrs. Mason
Thursday afternoon. Mies Piemell
conducted the devotions and dis.
What Dr. Caldwell Learned
in 47 Years Practice
The first of a series of six card
parties under the auspices of the
Degree of Pocahontas was held
at the home of Mrs. E. T. Kert
son. 705 Liberty with Mrs. All
bright and Mrs. Kertson acting
as hostesses. Prizes for high score
were won byMrs. V. Du Bols and
Mrs. Mary Lewis. Light refresh
ments were served. The second
of this series will be held at the
home of Mrs. M. F. Lewis. 585 S.
Commercial January 31 at 2
o'clock. First and second prizes
will be awarded at each party and
a grand prize at the ead of the
series.
MIGHT-COUGHS
I Positively stopped almost In.
ste stantly with one swallow of
THOXINE
Dr. Caldwell watched the re-
cussed "Giving the Law and some I suits of constipation for 47 years,
penalties for breaking the laws land believed that no matter how
given to Moses. careful people are of their neann.
During the afternoon several j diet and exercise, constipation will
members took part in calling to : occur from time to time regardless
mind the conditions before prohl- of how mtfch one tries to avok!
bition. ,jt. Of next Importance, then, i
At the close of the afternoon how to treat It when it comes. Dr
the hostess served home-made ; Caldwell always was In favor of
candles. getting as close to nature as pos
" j slble, hence his remedy for cin
111 n frtlpatlon, known as nr. caiaweii
CUredHlSKUptUre Syrup Pepsin. Uva mild vegetabh
I was badly ruptured while l!ft-!comountf 11 ran not tU'
ing a trunk several years ago.:"10" delicate system and Is not
i Doctors said my only hope of euro a naD'1 Jrnuug prepara u
was an operation. Trusses did me yv riu is uinuU(.
nciigood. Finally I got hold of;and youngsters love It. It does
nmotMnT th.t n,ilnlrl unA nnm. HOt gripe. ThOUBSndS Of mothers
pletely cured' me. Years have hare written us to that effect.
passed and the rupture has never Dr. Caldwell did not approve o;
returned, although I am doing drastic nhvsics and Dures. 1 it-
hard work as a carpenter. There; did not believe they were good foi
was no operation, no lost time, no human beings to put lMo their; wilhoul a bowei movement. Uo
trouble. I have nothing to sell. SVstem. In a Dractlce of 47 years elt ortA Virtrio hilt irrt tn a flrilS-
glve full Information he never saw any reason for theirii, nr tho renrmm
1 2J:fl. A&Lec- jrt
AT AGE S
but will give full
aoout now you may una a com- use wnen a medicine like Syrup
plete cure without operation. Iflpepsin will empty the bowels Just
you write to me. Eugene M. a3 pr0mptlv. more cleanly , and
Pullen. Carpenter. 9S5 C Marcel-iKentlv wjtnout griping and harm
lus Ave., Manasquan. N. J. Better;to tne ?TStem.
cut out this notice and show It to
any others who are ruptured youi Keep free from constipation! It
may.-save a life or at least stop 'robs your strength, hardens your
the misery of rupture and the arteries and brings on premature
worry and danger of an operation. 1 old age. Do not let a day go by
adv.
bottles of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin. Take the proper dose
that night and by morning you
will feel like a different person.
1'se for yourself and members of
the family In constipation, bilious
ness, sour and crampy stomach,
bad breath, no appetite, headaches
and to break up fevers and colds.
EanirDioisKin)
The Oregon Shoe Co. again inaugurates their famous three-day half price sale which
has been the most popular sale that was ever conducted in Salem, and we will try and
conduct these sales at regular periods throughout the year. Hundreds of pairs brought
from The Price Shoe Co. and placed in this half price sale.
Sale Starts at 9 o'clock, Tuesday, January 29
WOMEN'S SHOES
$7.50 Pumps and Oxfords, all leathers
$8.00 Pumps and Oxfords, all styles
and leathers
.Mo
$10.00 Pumps and Oxfords from The
Price Shoe Co.
$So
$ 1 1 .00 Pumps and Oxfords from The
Price Shoe Co.
Bog
$12.00 and $ 13.00 Archpreservers
Broken lines, most all sizes
MEN'SSHOES
$7.00 Oxfords and Shoes, black and tan
most all sizes
So
$8.00 Oxfords and Shoes, all sizes in
this lot
4Jo
$9.00 Oxfords and Shoes, new styles
and all sizes
4Jo
$10.00 and $1 KOO Florsheim Shoes and
Oxfords from The Price Shoe Co.,
Broken lots and sizes
annals
. : . .
Next to Ladd & Bush Bank
326 State St.
IM (S o
2
Electric
Radio
TES, free trial in your own horneT Only by hear-
X mgl
the Philco Electric Radio can you realize its
marvelous tone, wonderful selectivity and vast dis
tance range. Sq we'll deliver the Philco to your
home, attach it to your light
socket (you don't even need
an aerial !) and let you test it
thoroughly for yourself. Your
word decides! If not delighted,
we'll take it back. Remember,
the trial 'is free!
New
Radio
Discovery
Scientists agree that Neu
trodyne produces the purest
radio tone. Philco engineers
have found the way to com
bine Neu trodyne with super
power. The result: Perfect
tone quality PLUS vast dis
tance range and extraordi
nary selectivity a combina
tion new to radio. Neutro-dynt-PluM
m new term in
radio to describe this remark
able achievement.
No
Aerial
Needed
Yes. Philco brings in
local and many distant sta
tions without an atrial! With
its marvelous selectivity and
power it brings in far-distant
stations even during the day
real daytime reception, at
lastl All-electric entirely
dry. Special Range Control
cuts out local interference
and separates distant sta
tions. Electric phonograph
connection on the dial plate.
Come in and examine Pbilco's
many unique features.
Easy Payments
If satisfied, we make it easy for
you to own the Philco. You don't
have to wait until you've saved up
the cash. Only a small payment
down and it's yours t The balance
in easy monthly payments you'll
never even miss.
Tirade M
Your Old Radio
Yes, we'll make you a liberal
trade-in allowance for your old, out-of-date
radio. Don't be content any
longer with inferior
reception and an old
fashioned set. Stop
fussing with batteries !
Now you can own
the all-electric radio
you've wished for
without taking a dead
loss on your old set.
tno:
f suenoT f
I Am HmlilH --- 1
fmratttir ai4tl la
bows xvi partMatjrt.
1 II CONSOLS M
1 U SSAMD W
Specially tfaaicaod
ton chamber
Mvm mpbM
to laVftka quality
f ten. Shown in
combination with
Philco TabU Modal.
Philco
Speaker
Sunerb tonal depth.
Reproduce the entire
musical ranee, high
notea and low notee,
with perfect fidelity.
Mantel modcU in color.
Don't fail to find out all this liberal offer at
once. Come in or phone we'll gladly give you
full details without obligation. AND do this
NOW: Mail the coupon for our free booklet,
showing all Philco models in their natural "col
ors, with prices and the terms of our special
offer. Mail coupon NOW I
H. Jj. STIFF, Salem, Ore.
Kindly send me. free and without obliga
tion, 'descriptive' ; literature on the Philco
Electric Radio; also full details of your Pre
Trial. Easy Payment and Trade-in Offer.
Nam.
Address '
IISiMfilifilaBa