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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1929)
The New Oregon Statesman, Salem. Oreeon. Tuesday Morning, February. 5, 1929 i I.. I 1 I f i I ,1 I- r: 4; f- : I L r $ 1 9S Society H St. Paul's Guild Dance of Social Interest The annua dance of St. Paul'i Guild which will bo held at Ca tllllan ball Wednesday night, will b one of the outstanding social . event of the winter. Sereral din ner parties, are planned to preface the dance. - . . . Mrs. ' Hollfo Huntington and Mrs. R. G. Bradey will entertain na Joist hostesses at ' the Bradey home. In celebration of the sea son St. Valentine ideas will be carried throughout the decora tions. Covers will be laid for Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Cornoyer, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Not son, Mr. and Mrs. Ed M. Law, Mr. and Mrs. J. L.. Woodworth. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Roberts. Mr and Mrs. Douglas Co lin. Miss Heather Burton. Mr. and Mrs. Huntington and Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Bradley. A second attractive dinner to be given before the dance will be that at which Dr. and Mrs. David Bennett Hill will entertain with a formal ten cover table.' Guest? are to be Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Wvesley. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hen dricks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spear and Dr. and Mrs. William Lytle. Tickets for the dance which is a benefit dance may be obtained from Mrs. Margaret LeFurgey, Mrs. LoJs Lachmond, Mrs. J. E. Law, Miss Sarah Lansing, Mrs. Henry W. Meyers, Mrs. Philip Newmeyer, Mrs. Hal Patton, Mrs. A. C. F. Terry. Mrs. D. C. Rob erts, Mrs. Hamer Smith, Mr. Carlton Smith. Mrs. Fred Thiel sen, Mr?. William Walton. Miss Nell Thielson Mrs. E. E. Bragg. Mrs. George White. Mrs. R. G, Bradey. Mrs. Russel Catlin. Mrs. John CaughHU Mrs. H. E. Cor noyer, Mrs. H- D. Chambers, Mra. Mary Chadwlck. Mrs. D. Creech. Mrs. Frank Durbln. Mrs. Earl Daule, Mrs. Clifford Farmer, Mrs Alton Hurley. Mrs. V. E. Kuhn Mrs. E. H. Kennedy, Mrs. Mayme Victor, Mrs. : Louise Williamson Mra. T. C. Wood. Mrs. L. Westa cott. Mj. e: V. McMahan, Mrs Linn W. Xesmith. Mrs. Kenneth Wilson. Miss Vivian Oates. Miss Gladys Richards, Mrs. Elizabeth (iatcb and Miss Jean Shipp. Bridge Luncheon at Elk's Club Today Mrs. II. E. Wain will entertain the Tuesday club with a bridge luncheon at the Elk's club today. Deeorations for the affair will be in accordance with the Valen tine motif. The club group includes Mrs. Edward Hoffnell, Mrs. Frank Hal ick. Mrs. Mose Adams, Mrs. C. F. Giese, Mrs. J. W Lewis. Mrs. John Sweeny. Mrs. Charles fRamp and Mrs. G. W. Hillman. SOC BRIEF Richard, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Laird, has just finished Leslie Junior high school and will enter Bealy Mili tary academy, Portland, at the beginning-of the spring semester. Richard is Just eleven years old. Miss Olive Skipton, who was the house guest of the F. W. Steus loffs last week has returned to her home in Portland. Mrs. G. W. Ross, of Toledo, Ore gon, and her Infant son George Webster, Jr., spent the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Rosa. A SALE HURT A clean-up of all odd pieces in our stock pieces which have been used for display purposespieces used as demonstrators- Windsor Chairs Day Beds Ivory Wood Beds Scatter Rugs Cedar Chests Draperies Console Tables News and Club ' '. OT.rvB M. DOAK, Society Editor Turkey dinner. Ladies Aid First Methodist church, serv ing from 6 o'clock to 7:30. South division of Presby terian church, Mrs. E. G. Ford. 537 South High street. 2 o'clock. Woman's Missionary soci ety Wed. 2:30 o'clock, church parlors. Executive board of Presby terian church women. Mrs. E. E. Slegmund. Garden Road, 2.-30 o'clock. Ladies Aid. Knight Memor ial church, business meettnjr. Mrs. Joseph Schindler, 170 S. 13th. 2 o'clock. St. Vincent de Paul parish .houne, card party. 8 o'clock. Altar society. St. Vincent de Paul parish house, 2 o 'clock. St. Paul's Guild. Mrs. Rus sell Catlin and Mrs. Frank Spear. 1309 Chemeketa St.. '2:30 o'clock. Guild dance. St. Paul's church, Castillian hall. Thursday Beta Chi mothers, regular meeting, sorority house, 2:30 o'clock. Carnation club. Fraternal temple. U. S. Grant Circle, No. 5. Ladies of the G. A. R. meet at 2 o'clock in the armory. P. E. O. chapter G., Mrs. W. W. Moore. 2:30. Mrs. Floyd Payne Joint hontess. Friday Montana club to meet at Parish hall between Church and High on Chemeketa cov ered dish dinner, program. Knights of Pythias, special meeting, Feb. 5 at 8 o'clock in Fraternal temple. Satnrday. Inter-sororlty open house at W. U. Peters Adventures HIDE AND SEEK AND THE TELL-TALE EYES The little brown bird looked frightened to death at Red Squir rel's chatter, and seemed glued to the spot. Peter felt sorry for her. "Now listen. Mother drouse. and don't look so worried," said he. "I told you once before, and I will tell you again, I have not come into the woods to harm you. but to ask you to be my friend. "Suppose I did find your ba bies? I would love 4 hem Just like I do all the other birdlings. But if you don't want me to I will promise you to stay right here until you have taken them away. I will do just as you wish me to. Please don't be afraid of me. I want you to like me, won't you?" Mother Grouse cocked her head upon one side and looked at Peter fo ra long time. Then at last she spoke. "Yes," said she, "I will. I am going to let you see my babies, too. Ask any one you know whether tat isn't the besttest of a' Partridge's friendship." Peter clapped his hand.5?. "Great. And you will never be sorry, 'cried he. Hut now that you are my friend, let me tell you that I saw the babies as soon as Red Squirrel spoke. If you had not said what you did, though, I should have gone away without letting you know it. Now do you trust me?" To save her neck. Mother Grouse could not help giving a frightened twitter. "You saw-my babies? Where? How? I don't believe you," cried she. "But I did and I am looking GIESE-POWERS OF ODDMENTS- GOODS-FLOOR S AND ONE - OF - A Breakfast Sets Chairs & Rockers Odd Tables Writing Desks Floor Lamps Floor Coverings Dinner - FTTOTSTTTT TOF. OATP A TSTV. f High School Presents "Road to Yesterday" Salem High School will present "The Road to Yesteday" in the high school auditorium Friday evening. February 8. This Is a unique comedy of fan tasy in four acts. Besides con taining humorous parts, it has the more serious aspects, also, which together go to make It a diverting and lively" play with 4 great deal of action. Bernlce Schroeder Duncan, who has coached the A. . B. annual play for a number of years, has always made a happy choice of plays, and this one proves to be no exception. The play centers about the heroine. Elspeth Tyrlll, played by Wllda Fleener, and the hero Jack Greatorex, Robert Gamer. About these two characters is woven the plot. Other characters are intro duced who, in both the colorful costumea of the modern age and those of 1603, add much to make the play one well worth the see ing. Mrs. J. Scott Milne of Portland, and young son Robert Eugene are guests of Mrs. Milne's mother, Mrs. E. O. Ford, at her home on South High street. Mrs. Milne mo tored to Salem to spend Sunday and was a guest soloist at the First Presbyterian church Sunday night. Mr. Milne will be recog nized by Salem musicians as one of Portland's welt known soloists. The U. S. Grant Circle No. 5. Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, will hold the reg ular business meeting of the circle at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the Armory. BY ?S.FlOe&4CE SMITH VMCNT right at one of them this very minute," declared the boy. "Clever little fellow, that son of yours. I had to stare and stare and stare at hlra before I could tell him apart from that leaf on which he Is crouching. The leaf is Just exactly the color of his feathers, but now I can see him as plainly as can be. What a bright eye the tiny chap has! "When Red Squirrel hinted that your -babies, were, somewhere about I began to look around. You piad not been In the tree, so I , was sure they wouldn't be either. There was no place lert to search ; for them but on the ground. ! "Then I caught sight of some- j thing shining down among the leaves. It was a tiny eye. I knew, because it winked at me. I watched it a second, and ever so slightly 1 saw something move and another bright eye came into view. Then I made out a soft fuzzy head. There Is not much of your baby's body that shows, though. He is too flat upon the leaf for that. Not far from him, hidden in the very roots over which I tripped, is another baby. I know It because there another bright eye is watching: me. "And close as he can squeeze against that old stump just be side you is a third little grouse. If he were asleep no one could ever find him. But he can't hide his glistening eye. "Your children are smart as steel traps, Mrs. Grouse. They play hide and seek better than any one in all the world could, I do believe, but their eyes give them away." - KIND Ware SALB REMAINDERS. AMPLES PIECES Affairs a Afternoon Events Interest Many This Week Mrs. William McGikhrist. Jr and Mrs. Ervln F. Smith enter tain this week with two smart social affairs In the McGilchrtst heme on -North Summer, street. The first was an attratcive bridge luncheon of Monday afternoon when cover for twenty-two' at two long tables, charming in their contrasting decorations. One was decked in the spirit of the Valen elne motif and the other, centered with heather, acacia, primroses and carnations within a cluster of tapers that reflected the same pastel tints, harmonized with the lovely Italian cover. Mrs. John Orr received the award for high score of Monday afternoon. The affair this afternoon will be a bridge tea with eleven tables of bridge as the diversion of the afternoon. Women of Pocahontas Give Cafid Benefit The women of the Pocahontas lodge are giving a series of card party benefits, the proceeds of which will go to the lodge treas ury. The second of these was given at the home of Mrs. C. F. Lewis who was joint hostess with Mrs. Phalen. Prizes for the afternoon went to Mrs. Taylor, first prize, and Mrs. Myers, second prize, with the door prize for which lots are drawn' going to Mrs. Gray. The third of this series will be held at the home of Mrs. T. My ers, 1922 N. Commercial streec. All women of the order are in vited to be present. Five hundred will begin at 2 o'clock with re freshments served late in the aft ernoon, and prizes awarded for first, second high score and a door prize to the lucky one. Mrs. John J. Roberts Luncheon Hostess Mrs. John J. Roberts has bidden a group of society matrons to a hrldae luncheon at which she will i he hostess In her home on State 'street this afternoon at 1 o'clock. motlf wm be fo. ,owed , decoratlnK wlth daintily arranged red carnations centering the luncheon table where coverr will be laid for sixteen. Bridge will be the diversion of the after noon. Mrs. M. D. McCalllster accom panied Miss Doris Clarke and Mi Doris Nelson to the Congregation al Young People's Institute at Forest Grove this week-end where plans were made for the Sumniei encampment which will be hotel at Rock Creek camp from June. If to 2 6. Mrs. McCallister has been appointed matron for the encamp ment. Miss Clarke and Miss Ne.lso took an active part at the InsM tute. Miss Clarke was song lead er and Miss Nelson had charge ol the Sunday morning devotions. The Carnation club will hoiil its regular meeting Thursday at the Fraternal temple where Mrs M. II. Viesko, and Mrs. Perry Wright will be hostesses for the afternoon. Tea Wagons Davenports Dining Tables Dining Chairs Bedroom Pieces Cogswell Chairs Rugs Y. W. C. A. Luncheon Draws Attention The first day of the Y. W. C. A. campaign which Is to last through this week ending February 9 was enjoyably begun with a luncheon at the Young Men's Christian as sociation Monday noon. Mrs. Milton Meyers acting as hostess received some 100 guests. Mrs. W. E. Kirk, second vice pres ident for the organization, presid ed and introduced Mrs. Fred Erixson who led the devotionals and Mra. F. A. Elliott who spoke 3n "History and Growth of Y. W. C. A. in Salem." Mrs. Elliott told of its "origin as a restroom fur nished and sponsored by the Sa lem Woman's club ' in 1912. In 1914 the rest room was taken over by the Y. W. C. A. which was or ganized in that year. Under the. direction of this organization the location was changed from its first location on Liberty street to its present location in the Roth building. Miss Elizabeth Baker, general secretary, gave general lnstruc tions to the teams which started their work today. Luncheon will be served each day in the Y. M. C. A. Mrs. Glen Niles will have charge of the din ing room during the week and will be assisted by Mrs. David Wright and Mrs. Harry Hawkins Additional assistants will aid dur ing the week. Those assisting the regular committee Monday were members from the Salem Daugh ters of the Nile. Dr. Martin Ferry will address the luncheon today on "Y. W. C. A. as a Community Service 1n Women." Last Party Sponsored Before Lent St. Vincent de Paul women will sponsor the last card party at the parish before lent, Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. These par ties have been very popular this winter, and it is exDected that many will take advantage of this iast party for the winter season. i nose in charge of the affair ire Mrs. B. F. Dimler. chairman Mrs. Frank Lantz. Mr w v" Heenan. Mrs. N. Woodruff. Mrs. I. Grange and Mrs. M firnen- felder. The Woman's Missionary soci ty of the First Methodist rhurrh will meet today at 2:30 o'clock in he church parlors. Miss Edna Holder returned minslonary from India, will be the main speaker of the afternoon. i ne heads of commutes for the ifternoon are an follows: Mrs. C. F. Reilly. devotions;! Mrs. O. J. Hull, and Hrs. E. C. Cate. social hour. The turkey dinner which the vomen of the First Methodist hurch had planned to give last veek and which had to be post oned on account of the severe weather will be served in the hurch dining room tonight be tween 5 and 7:30 o'clock. A aige attendance is urged because lie dinner is a benefit for the Temple fund of the church. A M 'PS u j ' i. 1 K I Hill U D Illl NEW! Warm Robes for Women special $go)g Woman's smart robe-cloth bath robes go on sale today at epecial $5.95 price. This is a shipment direct from New York factory ... a very special buy. Delicate pastel shades such as orchid, blue, rose, beside Indian patterns in tan, navy, etc. Here is a substantial utility robe that will fill a need in every wom an's wardrobe, MAIN FLOOR LINGERIE SECTION; riina jfettlck - - Footwear Arrivals Valentine Bridge For Young ' Folk Miss Marie Patton and Miss Esther Gibbard entertained a group of their friands with a pretty Valentine bridge party Sat urday afternoon in the Patton home on Court street. Prizes for high scores of the afternoon were awarded to Miss Edna Savage and Miss Katherlne Ellis. The guest group included Ruth Fick, Alida Olsen. Margaret Bean. Katherine Corey. Grace Elizabeth Holman. Margaret Wilson, Vir ginia Bright. Margaret, Burdette. Dorothy Corey," Marjorie Sanders, Margaret Savage. Jeryme Upston, Josephine McGilchrist, Veryl New ton, Jane Harbison, Ann Reed Burns, Josephine Cornoyer, Dor othy Alexander, Margaret Bell, Jean Patton. Dorothy Felker, Katherine Ellis and Edna Savage. Mrs. G. L. Newton Afternoon Hostess Mrs. G. L. Newton will be host ess at her home. 2190 South High treet to the womeu of the First Congregational Missionary society. Mrs. C. E. Ward will lead devo tions. An interesting part of the pro gram will he a (lisruroion of "Scot land and Its Religion," directed by Mr. and Mrs. William McGilchrlat. Sr. Mrs. Gordon McGilchrist will ing. Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. John Orr. Mrs. G. L. New ton, Mrs. E. M. Hoffnell. Mrs. Ellsworth Ricketts and Mrs. Hum phries. Mr. and Mrs. I). C. Minto were urprlsed one evening last week by the members of the Cherry City club and a few addiltonal quests in celebration of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. The group presented Mr. and Mrs. Minto with a beautiful silver pitcher during the evening. Special guests for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis, Mrs. Kittle Graves, Miss Olive Skipton and Jack Minto. There will be the annual 'roundup" of all former Montana folk at the Parish hall on Che meketa between Church and High streets, Friday night. Each fam ily is requested to come and bring x covered d'sh dinner and table -ervice. There will be a program. mostly musical. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Lilje luist motored to Nedberg Mon day evening to attend a meeting of the "SOO" club of which they are members. The club is com posed of residents of Xewberg and McMinnvillc. the Liljequists for merly residing in the latter city. Miss Alma AVeller will attend ?he Pro Music club program in Portland tonight at which time he will hear Arthur Iloneer. ier cf the composers of American modern music. Special Purchase! These lamps are a part of a factory clearance sale and represent generous savings. Just fifty in this lot to close out at $4.85, beginning today! Tubular iron standards, fancy iron bases and cross arms finished in polycrome. Novelty parchment shades in a variety of popular designs. All are equipped with cord, plug, etc. These lamps may be seen in Millers corner window. On sale in Gift .Section. Second Floor. " CooH Salem' Leading Dieted Healtli By Lulu Hurvt Peters MIX flutfior oDicrand HeaUhWDiet or Childrers. I'soriaals you kindly tell me my trouble is. and how to get rid of It? I have some white patches which look like ringworm, but which I don't think are ringworms, all over m y back. Have had them for eight years now. I have trUd dif ferent m e d 1 tines, but noth ing helps. "MISS A." It is impos sible for a n y doctor to diag nose vnur troii- luiurwartitHSJ Dle. Miss A., without a personal examination. (I am not in private practice in any way.) You really should go to a skin specialist and get a diagno sis and correct treatment. From the chroniclty of your skin trouble, and the whitenesn of the patches, it may be possible that it is psoriasis. While psori asis is a very, difficult disease to cure, u can De cured, ano tr not wholly cured. It can be controlled 30 there is no danger of Its going on to other parts of the body. It rarely goes on the face, for it does not eeem to occur on the ex posed surfaces. I'll tell you a lit tle about the disease. Definition: Psoriasis is a dis ease of the skin, characterized by an eruption of round or oval, bright-red, itchy patches, covered with more or less 6ilvery white, thick, adherent scales; by occur ring especially on the extensor surfaces of the elbows, knees and extremities and upon the scalp; by running a chronic course mark ed by remissions and relapses. It is not known what causes this disease. Some authorities believe it is due to some germ or fungus; others believe it is a disease of the nerves controlling the skin blood vessels. Stellwagon points out that Fhcumatic and gouty tendencies and feeble states of health are pre disposing causes, and he also points out that digestive and nu tritional disturbances certainly do caufce recurrences In those suffer ing with the disease, and may be the cause. Excess starches and su gars seem to be contributory 'aoses. (Psoriasis patients art (13 Salem Woman's Club Presents Theta Alpha Phi in Bernard Shaw's Noted Play Wednesday, February 6th Waller Hall 8:15 I HI i Goodty Department Sior very frequently overweight.) As the disease seldom occurs on parts that are exposed to the sunlight, one of the effective treatments now is with the ultra violet ray machines, which gives off the concentrated sunlight. The textbooks list many sub stances that-are used on the tkin to remove the scales. One of them is salicyclic ointment (5 to 10 per cent in vaseline), or some other simple treatment. We have had some report " from our readers who have tried this salicyclic oint- ment-ad fotrnd that it removed the ecatee effectively. If you awr'overwelght. Miss A., reduce. Our pamphlet on the Bub- Ject gives directions. If you are underweight, build up. The same ' pamphlet gives directions. And you should see a skin specialist. Tuberculosis and. Childbirth "Do you think a woman who had tuberculosis a few years ago, and who Is still 20 pounds under weight, should bear children? MRS. M." It is generally balieved that childbirth may cause a re-lighting up of the tuberculosis condi tion, unless the disease has been cured for at least two years. I ba lieve you should gain to normal weight, first. You must ask your physician for information on this and the other subjects you men tion. Yes, it is perfectly Justifiable, and the right thing to do, to ask him for a consultation with a spe cialist before consenting to any serious operation. We have an article which goes into the diet in tuberculosis, from which we have had many encour aging reports. Edit or"! Nott : Dr. Peters cannot diagnose, nor give perwinal advlca. Tour quertlona. If of general Inter est. will be an awe red In the col umn. In turn. Requests for articles must be accompanied by a tnlty Hf-addrened. stamped envelope and 2 cents In coin for each article, to cover cost of printing; and hand ling. For the pamphlet on reduc ing and gaining. 10 cents In coin, with fully elf-ad1re.ed, stamped nvelopa. must b enclosed. Ad dress Dr. Peters, in car of this papsr. A bakott hat trimmed with printed silk Of necktie variety uses the sine as a hat banding which continues around the wear er's neck as a scarf. O'clock v 60 cents Sale 4f-Bots and Galoshes 5149 X