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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1929)
The New OREGON Statesman. Salem Oregon, Saturday Morning. February 2. 19S9 , . , , . . . . . . . By Laird DECEMBER-MAY . Society News and Club OLTVE M. Doak, Society Editor: Affairs ooo q-oo -5 oo- xarJS r"$ir- $5"" j W. C. T. U. Enjoys important State Meet The state W. C. T- V. legisla ! tire -institute held In the EIk '. Temple Thursday was a great i success. The attendance wa large people com ins Irom all ovet tho state. Mr. B. L. Buland prominent Portland flub woman . and W. C. T. U. worker, director - of legislation for that oraanira tion, presided. Mrs. Martin, ot ' Portland led the devotions. Mrs. J- Sara Oliver of Salem, president of - Marion county W. C T. V., spoke .in behalf of the Salem Lions and - extended a welcome to the visit . ing members. Other representative women " present who iave short talks were Z Mrs. W. P.iMfller of Polk county, J Mrs'. Mann, president of. the Uma tilla county organization, ' Mrs. ' French. Linn. county union presi " dent, Mrs.' Marsters of Roseburg. president of Douglas county - un-;-ion, Mrs. Emma Archibald, Dr. Clara Ingham of Portland, state .-director of health and heredity 5 department of the W. C. T. U. . Mrs. Vivian Corbet, Portland, president of the Multnomah, un- ion. and Mrs. Lee Davenport. Portland, state director of Amer icanization for the v.. C. I. U. Mrs. Ada Jolly, Portland, state president, and Mrs. RKiuie Douglas county. An excellent luncheon was .rvpri hv the Elk's in the club dining room at 12:45 with cov-j era laid for W. C. T. U. guests ai all the tables. During the lunch eon hour a short address was made by, Mrs. Dorothy McCul lough Lee, representative- from Multnomah county to the state " legislature, and other members - from the state legislature gave short speeches. A short business session was held in the afternoon at the con . elusion of which a large number . of the visiting W. C. T. U. mem bers visited the state senate ses : eion. The committee in charge of this gathering of W. C. T. U. wo men and their friends were Mrs. J J. Nunn. Mrs. Mary Charlton, and Mrs. Sarah Oliver, on ar rangements; and Mrs. Maud Tali man and Mrs. Mary Charlton, re ception committee. Junior Business Girls To Attend Conference The Junior Business Girls have their winter conference March 10, at Centralis Wash. This cofner rnce is called for the purpose of discussing girls' problems. A large number of the Salem girls are planning to attend, i This, another of the organiza-:v-blrhjthe Y. W. C. A. spon gers a need for so monj a group oi t 'ny times are away , , ,, ;y (uif homes and are in need of social life. To gie it the support that it needs is part of the reason for the -campaign to raise funds which will begin Feb ruary -A and close February S. with $7,600 as the goal. "A larger world and a farther goal, a keener mind and a richer poul" this is the purpose of the Junior Business Girls club. This club is the answer to a real need of the business girls for a means to get acquainted. Every first and third Thurs day of the month the girls have a : dinner cystine 25 cents a plate, at thn Y. W. C. A., and when the iner woman is satisfied, there is a Dusmess meeuug v -- "by the president. Betty Elofson. ' The other officers and heads of committees are as follows: Mil dred Judson. vice president; sec retary, Anona Welch; treasurer. Aileen Gilson; Bessie Tucker, ' head of the social committee; n Wilma Finster. program; Mildred Judson, membership; Elizabeth Welch, service, and publicity. Orma Mclntyre, -Mrs. G. W.'Prescott's , Drama Class to Meet Tti i-nm Rtudv class, of which Mrs. G. W. Trescott is di x rector, will meet Tuesday after noon at 2 o'clock in the social room of the Salem public library. A new series of studies Is being taken up which will .feature the plays of the Orient. Members of this class are Mrs. C. I. Lewis, Mrs. R. E. Graber. Miss Luella Baker. Mrs. B. B. Herrick. Mrs. J. M. Devers, Mrs., It A McCuily. Mrs. James Hum phry. Mrs. Rex S3hford. Mrs. John Reld. Mrs. W. W. Feldman. Mrs. George Waters. Mrs. E. T. Pierce, and the director. Mrs. G. W Prescott. - i 1 A group of junior high school folk who are members of the Jason Lee church took advantage of the semester holidays by mak ing a tonr,of points of Interest In Salem nder the direction of the v Iter. Harry - Gardner, and Mrs. Gordon -Black. - Points of interest visited were ,4he state legislature where the group was accorded the courtesy of the senate, Kimbsll college ' whew lunch was rerved to the ! ': ."visitors the state supreme court. elate library, state printing of - - flee. Thomas Kay Woolen mills penitentiary, and the asylum. Those making, the trip were Gretchen Gaymer, Brnlce Eyerly. '-' ; Esther Bush WlUametta Snyder, - - Jatha Bresslar. Loretta' ProMary 'Louise Drlg; Hatei'Mason.' Esther Black. Marguerite Ciark. Ruby Eschelman, Florenc Eschelman, - , Donald McQee, Harry Eyerly. '. . Gordon Black. .Jr., Harold Gard ner, Charles Lapschles. William Lapschles. Glen Lather, and Lor ; cn Benjamin. ' -Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frazer are - . receiving - congratulations jjr .the arrival of a aon, Jung man bar dTJeneFraf ' Eggshell Satin ( z " : ;c : -jgf r a i V1,! J m la m t Frieda Hempel, Metropolitan pera singer, shows the effective ness of eggshell satin for an eve ing gown, with a bow knot em broidered in floss of jurying tnwn hues. D. A. R. Will Hear Jason Lee Young Folk Salem Daughters of the Ameri can Revolution will meet this af ternoon at the Elk's club for it; regular meeting. This meeting was to have been with Mrs. Carl Steiwer had not the weather beeii so contrary to Oregon climatic reputation. At the board and business meeting reports will be given con cerning the results of tha Thurs day board meeting which was held at the Y. W. C. A. There will also be three Important national re ports which will be given In re sponse to requests from the re gent, Mrs. Homer Goulet. Much discussion Is expected &i the business meeting concerning matters which are now before tlu organization. Ona of the matter of concern which Is quite likel to be discussed Is the.Champoes memorial which bill is now Ir. committee hands in the presenf state senate. An interesting fea ture article written by Mrs. I. C. Patterson concerning this memor ial appeared in the Wednesday morning society section of the Statesman. The musical program for the afternoon beginning at f o u i o'clock will be under the direction of Mrs. Molly Hill Styles. Mrs. Sfyle3 will accompany Ralph Pat terson who will sing a group of songs. Mr. Patterson is a new member of Salem musical circles. At the close of the program hour tea .will be served. Mrs. Carl Steiwer is chairman of the social committee. As a separate wrap the cape coat is being featured both for daytime and evening wear. The full length separate coat Is also ?ndorsed for evening. Sleeveless white dresses for warm weather wear are being glv en variety by jackets, belts and hats of printed silk. DietodHealtK By L ulU Hunt Peters MIX flutfior oDt and Heolbh-ndDicb or Child nerT Whitehead W. If there Is nothing! JjJ organically wrong with you. juu are unuerwe.gnt because you do not eat enough for your needs. Just as the overweighted is suffering because he eats too much for his needs, iou can also add to-your cal- cries by taking Tod-llver oil and if you cannot j ,a.e i n i (j one of tli J. ind cod-1 :ake this, take the malt 11 MS: liver oil mixtures. You will have to f 'JSiy'f----: this because It tuiufnnTPtrtsjtM Is only half oil. Begin with small doses say one half teapoonful before meals and Increase until you are taking two tablespoonfuls a day. -Gradually add a little more food to each of your meals. Add nuts, milk, cream and more egg yolks to your diet, and continue the green vegetables and fruits that you like, but be sure to get more concentrated foods. Eat five or six meals a day instead of three. Yon may experience a' little distress at first until your stomach " haa 1 stretched a little Have you had a physiclal exam ination? We have a jamphlet on the snb. ject of gaining and losing weight which gives 'more Retains. See col umn rules. ; .V H. Whiteheads (technical name Miiarla) are formed of.'the same material as blackheads. That Is sebum, or the oil secretion In the oil glandfl of the skin. However, with the whiteheads, the outlet to the gland has grown over and therefore the sebum cannot . be squeezed out as can blackheads. they accumulate dusu it is n why these lime giana jio outlets. Tnere w "he.ada except fo 3 t w I 1 V r m w Social Calendar Saturday club dance, Elks' night. : First cooked guest Methodist church, food sale. Southern Pacific ticket office. D. A. R.. Elks club. 2 o'clock. White Shrine of Jerusalem guests of Oregon Shrine No. 1, Portland. Reservations call 979R or 167. Woman's Relief corps. 2 o'clock. Miller's Hall. Sleighing Party Is Enjoyable Affair Miss Jcanette Scott was hortes? for an original party Wednesday evening, when she entertained members of the young folk with a sleighing party. -The group went out some eight Miles into tht country, found a long slick hill and spent the evening coasting. The party rsturueJ late in the evening to enjoy warni food at the home of the hostess. Those enjoying this unusna' Willamette Valley party were Grace Ilolman. Altce Rodgers. Dorothy Ross. Gertrude Thornton. Victoria nyder, Esther Shepherd, Marjorie Bofler, and Jeanette which Mrs. W. G. Prescbtt -Is di- ert Eyre. William DeUell, anc Myron Butler. Sophomore Cotillion Is Brilliant Affair The sophomore cotillian given in Corvallis at the Memorial Union hall Saturday night was the most brilliant affair of the col lege year. Some 2000 people gathered in the hall which had been transformed by the gorgeous formal lines of Chinese deeom flons. Huge tapestries embroid ered In golden dragons adorned he walls; before the stage at the end of the hall heavy curtains of gold lace were hung and on the stage walls more tapestries, go'd embroidered, were hung to form a background or the Chinese danc ers which presented the program of the evening. Mrs. Ralph White's students from White's school of the dance presented the program. The first number, Chinese lullaby from East to West was sung by Miss Marguerite McDonald supported by a Chinese chorus dance num ber. Members of this chorus were Grace Day, Juanlta Powell, Marie Stutsman, and Many Jane Lau. This was followed by a toe number by- Elizabeth Waters danced with her usual grace and Jaintiness. A very clever and well performed adagio number was given by Grace Day and George Birrel. The procram was unusually well received. . The Pringle Girl Reserve held its regular meeting Thursday eve ning after school hours at the school house. Seven glrrs were Upresent and the Reserve advisor. Miss Buint. A new secretary was elected at this meeting. Miss Rnth Staypleton. Songs were practiced which will be presented before the Pringle community club meet ing to be held February 8. Kenneth E. Morris, son of Dr. and Mrs. Henry E. , Morris, fresh man at Oregon State college, and who graduated from Salem high school last June, is being Initi ated Into Kappa Delta Rho fra ternity this week end. As a sig-. nal honor for high grades Ken neth is having his name engraved u-aon the scholarship cup of the fraternity. t prick the Skin nver them nftor thev have been s-aithoH thnrn.nrh' ly with soap and water, with a sterilized needle, and then gently squeeze out the contents. You can sterilize a needle by running It through a flame two- or three i times. You must res tj Skin specialists might use cer. more and eat tain rays to prevent their forma more. tion. but no one but a qualified .physician should use these rav for they may cause trouble. Balanced Diet, ami Hair "For years my hair has been very thin, and since going on your balanced diet, I am amazed to find that It has grown and a nearly bald spot fr completely covered and my entire head ; Is covered with new hair about one Inch long. "I brush my hair every night. My scalp Is sensitive and I do not brush very hard, but I brush the hair against my hand. "My constpation has disappear ed. In doing the rolling exercise outlined In your -Tummy Ten. I get dlszy. Should this be so? B" First let me say It ton't my bal anced diet. B.. but the one which has been gtud'ed ou through sci- niric research woxk.i Yon shouldn't continue rolling over and over if It I makes you dizzy. You can roll -from- one side 'o the other and rest; I am glad to run your letter be cause it testifies to the fact that the hair is affected by a deficient diet, just as other organs of the body are. Thank yon for -writing. For those who need them, .we have an article ouUinln? the Tum--ny Ten exercfies. the article on he care of the bar and scalp, and me On the Balanced Diet. Frftfor JTofe: Dr. Peters cannot dlAffnoae. nor glvo poraonal advlc. Your-qi:tlon. If of itoneral Inter, at. will do answoiod In to eoU umn. In turn. Request for article mu rt bo ooromponted; by a tully cif-oddrcaood. otatnpod onvolopo and 1 certs In coin f .it each article, to eovor cnt of -printing and hand Unc. . Kor the pamphlet on reduc ing and caini ig. Mcents In cotn, with fully peif-al IreMed. ata-nped en valor. mvt bo enclosed. Ad drow Dr. Fviora, in oua of itua Bridge Parties Engage Young Folk Miss Caroyl Braden entertained M,Aw,KAa f (ha vAimrer cot with two evenings of bridge on Thurs day and Friday nights at the home of her parents, Mr, andMrs. H. L. Braden.1 Pink carnations and pjnk tap ers were effectively used in deco rating the rooms. Following bridge, refreshments were served late la the evening. Thursday evening Miss Braden wa3 assisted by Miss Margaret Draeger, and Miss Fern Harris. The assistants for Friday were Miss Maxlne My ers, and Miss Frances Martin. Those guests entertained Thurs day were Margaret Draeger, Vir ginia Slsson, Virginia Holt, Cath erine Corey, Margaret Corey, Wil da Fleenor, Dorothy White, Alida Olson. Julia Creech, Zarilda Rodg rs, Ruh Fick. Benetta Edwards. Fern Harris, Frances Laus, Mar garet Wilson, Edith Clement. Elizabeth Clement, Helen Darby. Ellen Hemingway, Katherine liowe, Katherine Goulet, Evelyne loss, Mary Kafoury, and Claudia flunten. High score for Thurs day evening was won by Fern 'larris. and second high by Edith 'lenient. Friday evening guests were Maxlne Myers. -Yvonne Smith. Virginia Berger. Isobel George, j Moraine Kinzer, Elizabeth Waters.) . ihvlllrl Ha.- r X. I ' Findley, Beuna Down, Fae Dris coll, Katherine Laughridge. Fran ces Martin, Margaret Brown, Vir ginia Page. Hazel Johnson, Lois Wilkes. Margaret Stevens. Louise McDougal. Gretchen Thlelsbn, Rutheda Hoffnell. Margaret En gel, Eleanore Wright, and Esther Wood. Book-Thimble Club Has Social Afternoon Mrs. I narles Schwartz cnlor tained the Book and Thimble club in her home Thursday afternoon. A short ' business session was held followed by visiting and work. Work on an endless chain quilt was started. "Members present were Mrs. Charles Adams. Mrs. Ray Furge. ;on- Mrs. Ross Damrell. Mrs. Het tle Simpkins, Mrs. Ray Lacey, and Mrs. Charles Schwarti. Re- ncBuiuenis were served dby the nostess. The next meeting to be with Mrs. Ray Lacey February 14. (Household Hints) MENU HINTS Sauted Liver with Mushrooms RIced Ptates. Stuffed Celery Salad Baked Apples Ginger Ice Box Cookies Coffee Canned mushrooms mav he Nised for the sauce in this menu. They save time and trouble. The apples should be baked In the morning or. in the case of a busi ness housekeeper, the night be fore, so that they may be served cold. The cookies are also mixed at the time the apples are baked and may be cut out -and baked while the rest of the meal is being prepared. Today! Recipes Stuffed Ce'ery Salad The cel ery for the salad may be stuffed with a mixture of cream and Roquefort cheese or with Amer ican cheese which has be"en cream ed and seasoned. A combination of cottage cheese with anchovy paste is an appetizing stuffing. What ever filling is chosen, serve the stuffed piece of celery on a bed of lettuce- or romaine and pass French drefBlng. Ginger Ice Box Cookies. One half cup fat. one-fourth cup boil ing water, one-half cup brown su gar, one-half cup molasses, one teaspoon soda, one teaspoon salt, three cups flour, one-half teaspoon ginger, one-third teaspoon grated nutmeg. Pour the water over the fat. then add the sugar and mo lasses. Mix the soda, flour, salt and cplcc3 and add. Shape In a roll and chill thoroughly. Slice one-eighth of an inch thick and hake In a hot oven (425 degrees Fahrenheit) 10 minutes. B ii ingestions Washable Silks: Test a sample of your "washable silk" before you buy it- If the dye is an good as it should be. It will wash well !n luke-warm water with a mild soap. Do not rub the soap on. but dicsolve.lt In the wash water. Do not wash the garment by rubbing, but squeeze It through the suds. Rinse It thoroughly. In Ironing, use a warm, not hot, iron. It Is well to cover the material with a cheerecloth to protect it from scorching and . glaztng. Lentil Soup When you have eaten all of the ham off the bone, that can be uti lised in lentil soup. Following is the recipe: This soup is fine for -i co'd. wet nght. to begin a meal, or as the main dish. A cup of len tils, soaked over night. Next day simmer with ham bone in two quarts of water four hours. Add one large sliced onion, one large diced carrot and a can of toma toes. Fifteen minutes before serv ing add one cup of diced potatoes, which have been parboiled five minutes. McCoy Given Time To Make His Plea SAN BERNARDINO. Cal.. Feb. t. - fAP) Martin B. McCoy, Mian R. B. MeCrav, wanted In En rene. O" 1 Portland pd Wsh Jngf on cities in connection with hotel flre-. was rlei a "'eMmin Tjr hearing here Tuesday- on a harre of rttemnt'nT to "i a 'rtudulent t?500 check. He war -f ven until February. 14 to ente, . pla. .... v Si t i l j l r' I fc. oun a i - v v i a , , w f . A r W V " ! She is building a hou.-e ot cmiu. and hesitate to place the winner her ace of hearts on top of the pile. Well she may, for a dwelling built of such flimsy stuff will go over with the first contrary zephyr. Many a young couple does rely on just such material for their life's happiness, however. They have altogether false Ideas as to what makes for real joy. Spades are-bullded in only when they represent other people's work. Clubs, when Jack and Jill want their own way and buldgeon Peters Adventures "SHK'H FOOLING YOU!" PETER bent down to see if he could find the trail of the thing that had run away. "Quit! Quit! Quit! Quit poking among those musty old leaves. I have broken my wing and how I tin ever going to get home I don't know! Can't you give me a little help? Oh, oh, oh! How ill I am." The boy jumped to his feet and looked about in amazement. Who was hurt? Where did the voice PKE IS DEEPLY NEWCASTLE ON TYNE. Eng.. Feb. 1 (AP) The Prince of Wales tonight left the desolate and and poverty-stricken mining district after a three days visit, deeply touched by the conditions een and determined to find a me thod of relief. I.i these three dava he has trav eled about 200 miles through the worst parts of the northern coal fields making moBt exhaustive in milriAB from everv ana-la. The min ing villages, never things of beau ty, were most dismal at this wintry- season. The Prince evidently had previously no idea that such squaler and poverty were possible. me By po From Youth To Old Age ' I 'HERE are three, trying periods in a woman's life: when the girl matures to womanhood; when a woman gives birth to her first child; when a woman reaches middle age. At these times Lydia i E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound helps to . store normal health and A vigorjCountless thousands J testify to its worth. r v."; LjrdL&E.Bi vegetable .LYDIA . P1NKHAM M BY FLC3EHCE SMITH VIWCENT come from? He didn't see a thing. Then out from behind the very tree root over which he had stum bled staggered a plump brown bird drgging one wing along on the ground. Almost at the boy's feet it dropped upon the ground with a groan. "Oh, you poor thing." cried Pe ter, and bent down to help it, but before he could lay his hand upon it the bird glided over to a tree Just a short distance away and stood there, with drooping wing, uttering cad little cries and watch ing the boy out of its bright eyes. "Tee hee! Tee hee! She's fool- : ing you: fooling you." chuckled j a voice, and. p. op! A beechnut hit !tHe boy upon the head. Looking j up Peter discovered IWQ Squirrel frisking about on a branch, fllp- ping his bushy tall and laughing jwlth all his might. ; "What do you mean. Red Squir irel?" cried the boy. "Come down i here and tell me." j "Not I, stupid one. Find out for i yourself." With another chuckle Red Squirrel scampered down the tree trunk and off into the woods, chattering as he went: "Keep It up. Mother Grouse, keep it up. Broken wing, indeed, lee, hee, hee!" "Quit! Quit! Quit!" cried the 1 bird, its voice so angry that Peter looked at it in surprise. It didn't notice him, it wa looking after Red Squirrel. But where now was the broken wing? Each was as straight as the other. Next: "Red Squirrel Gives Awav a Secret." Twice today he promised to do everything possible to remedy the situation. To the mayor of Dur ham he said: "I have beeirdeeply touched by what I have seen the bravery, the patience and the hope of these poor people. It is very difficult to know what to do to solve this meet pressing problem. I am sure. 'however, things will be righted. but I am afraid it must take time. It was wonderful." KLAMATH FALLS WOMAN AND DAUGHTER MISSED KLAMATH FALLS. Ore., Feb. 1. (AP)Mrs. Lester A. Smith and- her two year old daughter were being Bought here today af ter Smith had returned from Ca! ifornla and reported them miss ing. Smith told police he feared foul play. re - EDICT Nt CO LYNN, MASS. others to get it. Diamonds tre placed here ana mere wnere tru will glitter the most, regardless of whether they are real gems . merely paste. Hearts other hearts are ruthlessly sacrificed in tl building crushed into the superstructure with no thought of tl feelings of the owners. ( ... And then Jack and Jill, their house complete, expect to I happy and contented in it. and they cry out agalst Fate when falls at the first contrary wind, crushing them in the wreck. StylcVdimsies The long tunic that shows Just a few Inches of the skirt in reap pearing. Wearing the pendant of a chok er in the back is a whimsy of the moment. Among the very new models for spring are printed velvet sweater When .the sun goes south for the winter eat canned fruits and 'vegetables, sweetened for enjoyment WW Viewed in this true light, the canning factories and sugar refin eries of this country extend the season of fruits and vegetables into the winter. They place the health-giving fruits and vege tables, together with their acids, minerals and vitamines, in protecting cans, and place these in every grocery store through out the United States where we can buy them with almost no . difficulty at all, and the sugar refineries produce the sweetening1'!; to make these healthful foods delicious to the taste. During the long months of winter every meal from breakfast to dinner may well contain some health-giving canned foods. Canned fruits, jams, jellies and preserves lor breakfast, and canned fruits and vegetables for luncheony and dinner. People are living longer than they used to.. Isn't part of this probably due to the increasing use in the winter-time of canned foods? Eat enough of these healthful foods made enjoyable with sugar. Abitofsweetmakesthemealcomplete. The Sugar Institute. SALLY O'NEIL WORE French Shorties from the Suonie Me Shop On the Stage During Her Personal Appearance, Wednesday Evening Miss O'Nell purchased 4 pairs of these new shorties J from Sunnie Undte Shoppe and used a pair of green ones In her collegiate costume. Saturday Specials Sally O'Neil , Shorties ....x:.:. Gowns, in beautiful color combinations Hose, French and pointed heels, -v v1 Regularly $1.00. 3 pair-.-. -sL. SUNNIE UNDIE2SH0E 124 South High Opposite E. Depot suits for sports. Also bou-l sweater salts in very brlelit ar ! dark shades. Some southern wearing1 -.-Mexican beach hats. resortcr an sombreros - White with a touch of color i smart for evening wear at tl. southern resorts. The princess silhouette is larp ly worn at the opera for bo ! coats and dresses. s C-LANCE at a chart of the United States show ing all of the fruits and vegetables with the time when they come on the market, and yoiv will be amazed at how many long months there are that are almost completely blank. This of course means that during; those months the sun goes south for the winter. It is the concern of every man, woman and child to see that health does not go south with the sun. Sfbc $1.25 $2.75 I! i I i i l I: