"The New Oregon Statesman. Salenv Oregon, Thursday Morning, February T, 1929 . : x- -'
Society
7 Titers' Clubl
Gaining in
" Interest
That the Writer's club ts gala
ng in Interest was demonstrated
Tuesday evening by the unusually
large group of members , and
puests who were present at the
regular meeting of the club in the
social room of the Salem Public
library. -N "
Miss Sara Wrenn presided dur
ing the program hour which Dr.
' F. G. Franklin opened with thj
reading of his article against the
cruiser, bjll; Mrs. Blanche M.
Jones read aT poem, "Lavender"
and - reviewed "The Way of
Sailor," by Albert Richard Wet
Jan. . ." "
Perry Relgelman, but recently
returned from a Tislt of several
months In California, described
the Siskiyou mountains" in north
ern California. Miss Renska
Swart spoke of the article describ
ing her shop window at Christmas
time written by Mrs. W. P. Fargo
end sold to the Cook company.
Mtb. F. O. Franklin gave her
review of "The Creative Spirit,"
by Charles Rollo Brown which has
been published in the bulletin for
alumnae study at her alma mater
college at Ohio. .
Mrs. Ora Mclntyre and Miss
Lucy Higglns read groups of orig
inal verses and gave book reviews
and Mrs, O. W. Prescott gave a
Mencken review.
A resolution of sympathy was
passed for Mrs. B. L. Steeves who
has been ill for a number of
months.
Miss Renska Swart and Miss
Lucy Higglns served refreshments
to the group following the pro
gram.
Mrs. Prescott's mother, Mrs
Cox, was a special guest for the
evening. Miss Olive Doak and
Miss Gilliam are the two new
members of the club.
Dr. Mary C. Rowland will en
tertain the members of the club
' at the next meeting.
Benner Musical Group
' ..." Will Give Procrram
. V '.Under the auspices of the Instl-
tntron department of the Worn
'v lad 'club, the Benner Musical
- - Grtrop will present a musical pro-
'v. frao at the Girls Training School
L Friday evening.
r '-Tbe program will be as follows:
. - 'Jf Violin solo
i , V!azurka .......Plynarski
Charles Madvornik
2. Piano Solo
March Fantaslque Smith
Helen Benner
3. Violin Solo
1st Air Varie Dancla
Dalbert Jepsen
4. Reading
-The Country Store" Riley
Joseph Benner
C. Violin solo
"Cavatina" ...Raff
Charles Nadvornlk
C. Vocal solo
"From the Land of the Sky
Blue Water" .....Cadman
' VlTian Benner
7. Violin duet
"Angels' Voices Zamecnik
Dalbert Jepsen
Charles Nadvornlk
The old-fashioned costume
party made the Yomarco class
party of the First Methodist
church one to be remembered by
4 0 guests Tuesday evening at th
home of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Slsson
r A debate on the question of
rtyle caused much amusement and
created no little Interest. Mr. Sts
ion sang' several eolos .for the
pleasure of the club. Refreshments
suggesting the approach of Val
entine's day were terved at a lat(
hour.
- The Royal Neighbors of Amer
ica will hold a district convention
and school of instruction - at the
Fraternal Temple February 11.
The. state supervising deputy, Ida
Hamblen, wifl be present for the
convention. All Royal Neighbors
re cordially Invited.
TWELVE WHERE XOXB HAD
- ' ' BEEN
' Fine, Boy" said Mother Grouse-
to ' Peter at Peter's promise to
make himself scarce. "Let's see
you do It" .V,- -; -
. The boy needed no further Invi
tation. Turning his back squarely
upon Mother Grouse, off he walk
ed, and elyly slipped behind; the
' w.de, ' sheltering tfoav 5peeing
around Its trunk, bat taking good
arei not to move' a mnselev When
. she waa sure that ,b waa out of
eight Mother Grouse gate a queer
" alU -
- rClnck cried ihe,,and Peter
whounderstood. k Partridge Ulk.
knew at onee that.ihevaald, fChll-
Peters Adventures
-'. " Tlnrv - WV" rtnek eluckTI
onee!" Mother Grouse gave ft see-
News anii Club
: Olive M. Doak,
Movie-Fashions
Sharon Lynn, recent acquis!
Hon to the moving picture ranks,
wears this Interesting little eve
ning dress of velvet which has. an
uneven hem and also an uneven
waistline.
Mrs. Hewitt Hostess
At Valentine Bridge
Mrs. R. R. Hewitt entertained
with an attractive Valentine
bridge tea Wednesday afternoon
tn her home on Chemeketa street.
The three tables of bridge were
attractively -decorated with red
carnations and pussy willows In
keeping with the Valentine motif.
During the afternoon Mrs. Shel
don Sackett sang a group of num
bers. At the tea hour the hostess war
assisted in serving by Mrs. J. O.
Turner and Mrs. A. A. Siewert.
Awards for high scores of the
afternoon went to Mrs. C. F. Giese
and Miss Pennington.
The guest group for the after
noon included Mrs. C. F. Giese.
Mrs. P. J. Meaney. Mrs. W.J.
Lfljequist, Mrs. R. C. Hunter, Mrs.
Guy Smith, Mrs. J. O. Turner,
Mrs. Sam Laughlin. Mrs. A. A.
Siewert, Mrs. Sheldon Sackett.
MJsa Pennington, Mrs. John Helt-
iel,;and Mrs, Lee Unruh.
LaMere Club Members
Guests at Luncheon
Mrs. Earl A. Gregg and Mrs
Clifton Mudd entertained the
members of the La Mere club Tues
day afternoon with an attractiv
Valentine luncheon in the Gregg
hffme on South Church street. Cor
ers were laid for14.
. An unique feature of the af
ternoon was the presentation o!
a comedy skit by Mrs. K. H. Pick
ens, Mrs. W. J. Nelson, and Mrs.
Clifton Mudd. The skit was fol
lowed by cleverly arranged con
tests and games.-
The club-members include Mrs
B- J. - Ellers, Mrs. Harry Harms
Mrs. Frank Strubble, Mrs. D. R
Peterson, Mrs. Theodore Roth
Mrs. K. H. Pickens, Mrs. Charle
Davis; Mrs. Ed Shunke, Mrs. Har
ry White. Mrs. E. H. Bingenheim-
er, Mrs. Karl Huber, Mrs. Floyd
White, Mrs. W. J. Nelson, Mrs
Clifton Mudd, Mrs. Ear; Gregg
and Mrs! Wllmer McClaren of Al
bany.
The Women's Foreign Mission
ary society of the First Baptist
church will meet with Mrs. Bron-
cushlo at 2:30 Friday afternoon
In her home at 825 North Liberty
street. AIL -the women of 'the
church are invited to attend.
BY
M9 FUJCtMCJI
SMITH
Vincent
ond call. The- boy. In eplte of the
fact that he knew the Partridge's
babies were hidden knew. Indeed
at least three of their hiding plac
es received the surprise ot his
Ufe. ,f ' ?
For there right; before his very
eyes hopping up from nowhere
were at least twelve little grouse,
who ran from a dozen different
tlares to their mother's side, each
one trying to be the first to tell
her what -he 'had seen and how
cleverly he had hidden himself.
Such a twittering and chatter.
Ing aa there was! But what amaz
ed the, boy the most was where so
many of them could have come
from at once. It looked for that
"second, when they were springing
up as though the ground must
have cracked open and let them
out. ?. t;"!'' .f . ..
Mother Grouse talked earnestly
to her children, and the boy could
ee that what she waa saying sur
prised them, - j ", "T ;
One little fellow was so amazed
that he stood looking up at his
mother with his month wide open.
Another had lifted np his tiny
claw to preen his feathers, and his
mothers words so - startled Mum
that he forgot ta pat it down again
and for. a full minute stood there
on one foot with Jils wing out
spread. -r - v a r "v -V-
ThA blrdlings looked so comical
that Petar had to- clap his hand
over, his mouth - to keep from
laughing out loud. Then as the
boy watched - the . little fellow!
creep ' as close to": their mother as
thsy could get-and began to look
half euxtously, half feariuUy -about
them. Fatif felt sura that" Mother
and'ra anonx reaay to au mm
Ciiiwiiniiii iw llx:v-V $:$mmmm
m
Society Editors-.
Thursday i 1
4 Beta Chi mothers' meeting,
postponed. "
Carnation club, Fraternal
temple. I .
U.i S. Grant Circle, No. S,
Ladles of the G. A. R. meet at
2 o'clock In the armory.
P. K. O. chapter G., Mrs.
W. W. Mopre, 2:30. Mrs.
High school debate, high
school t', auditorium, 8:00
o'clock. - : .
. Ladies Aid society of Relief
corps, Mrs. La Bare, 2:00
o'clock- ,i . '
-Westway club of Women
Benefit association at 2:30
with, Mrs. Rosella Crosson,
1530 South Commercial
street. "
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. 6 at 8 o'clock
In tarn ol (omnia
au mt uivi as cbs a, us
Barbara Frktchie Tent No.
2. 8:00 o'clock. Woman's
clubhouse.
W. M. S. of First Baptist
church at 2:30 o'clock with
Mrs. Bronenshlo, 825 North
Liberty.
- Saturday
Inter-sorority open house
at W. U.
Knights and Lady Macca-
bees. Miller's Hall, 8 o'clock.
District meeting.
Salem Artist Attends
Musical Affairs
Miss Elizabeth Levy 'returned
Wednesday from Portland where
nhe - attended the reception Mon
day night given in honor of Miss
Barbara Lull, a former Portland
Sirl, who appeared as the soloist
with the Portland Symphony. The
Misses Marjorle and Eda Trotter
were hostesses at the affair in
their studio In the Fine Arts
building. Miss Levy and Miss
Alma Weller also attended the re
ception Tuesday night following'
he Pro-Muslca recital of Arthur
Honegger In the Little Theater of
the Stqdlo building, where Miss
Lull was again an honor guest
with' Mr. Honegger, his wife, Mad
ame An dree Vaurabourg, and
tfadame Cobina Wright, soprano-,
who appeared in the program of
nuslc which Mr. Honegger com
posed. '-
Mr. Honegger is an ultra-mod
ern composer of music almost
.v holly without melodic beauty or
nere tunefulness but with a mes-
age that comes as a surprise ele
ment.
Miss Levy was a house guest of
Mrs. Ben Levy during her visit In
Portland.
The campaign luncheon of the
Y. W. C. A. was enjoyed by some
75 guests Wednesday at 12:15 at
the Young Men's Christian associa-
ton building. Mrs. W. E. Kirk
resided. Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney
ead the devotionals after which
2. A. Swope, president of the
Lions club addressed the campaign
rworkers.
Mr. Swope In addition to empha
jizing the civic need of such an
institution as the Y, W. C. A.
.vhich can reach out and care for
Tlrls and women who need that
:are in time of stress or misfor
tune, also touched the hearts ot
he organization members by as
suring them that Salem needs a
I. W. C. A., building even as the
. M. C. A. needed a building and
bat the Lions club and the bus
iness men of Salem would like
-o see such "a building built.
Report of the captains showed
tout of 8195.25. According to
earns the report read, Mrs. M. B
Wagstaff, 8176.25. Mrs. J. C. Tlb
blrts, 820, Mrs. C. A. Swope. 848 -0,
MIsa Dorothea Steusloff, $71.-
10. Mrs. Webster, 841.50, Mrs
Sheldon Sackett, 821.00, Mrs. F
2. Erlxson, $296.50, Mrs, B. E.
Carrier, $85, and Mrs. E. T,
Barnes, $382.00. tv
Those serving were: Mrs. Harry
iawklnsrMrs. David Wright, Mrs.
AT. Connell Dyer, Mrs. T. A. Rob
erts, Mrs. B. B. Flack and Mrs.
Glenn C. Niles.
A touch of velvet, In the form
af a tie or sash, lends piquancy to
Ireases of printed chiffon.
GROWING LADS
NEED FOOD FACTS
Parents Should Explain the
Place of Sugar in Nutritious
Diets
Thoughtless parents sometimes
tell their children that sweets are
bad for them. This is misleading.
An eminent specialist states posi
tively that it is not rood sense it
deny children sugar. Sugar may
property form a part of the regular
diet in the kitchen and on the table
Proper nutrition to children is -so
important that patient parents take
the time and the trouble to explain
it In detail.. Medical authorities art
warning the public these days to see
that growing children and . young
people understand the Importance
of eatintf enough, nourishing, food.
Ytfunr ' srirla I must be watched or
they : wul become victims of th
dangerous craze for slimness be
coming thereby easy prey to tubercu
losis and other diseases. . , ;
I- Teach your? children that it Is
dangerous not to eat plenty of body
elopinr foods.' Sugar is Invaluable ,
In making au kinds ot healthful
cereals, fresh and canned vegetables
and fruits more palatable and
enJoyaWe. ,';";- - H
; Children will eat nutritkraa foods
with more test if they are properly
sweetened with nature's ideal flavor.
Sugar' is food in Its least expensive
form. Modern: candies - containing
nuts, fruits, ,'milk, "chocolate fand
agar make excellent dessert." Most
foods are more delicious and noer-
Institute.- o?v '-
Affairs
Guil d Dance Is
Brilliant-:
Affair
Quite the most brilliant event
of the social season was the bene
fit dance given by the Guild of
St. Paul's church in the Castilllan
hall Wednesday evening. The as
semblage was -gay and scintillat
ing. In accordance with the pre
cedent of former years.. ;
Among a number of dinner par
ties that preceded the Guild dance
were those of Mrs. Hollis Hunt
ington and Mrs. R. G. Brady in
the Bradey home and Dr. and
Mrs. David Bennett Hill-in their
home on South Church street.
Following the dance Dr. and
Mrs. William Lytel were hosts at
an Interesting supper in their
home-on North Summer street for
a large group of society folk.
Mrs. William Lytle acted as
chairman of the general commit
tee on arrangements.
The committee in charge of the
ticket sale included Mrs. Margaret
LeFurrey. Mrs. Louis Lachmond.
Mrs. J. E. Law, Miss Sarah Lans
ing, Mrs. Henry W. Meyers, Mrs.
Philip Newmeyer, Mrs. Hal Pat
ton, Mrs. A. C. F. Terry, Mrs. D.
C. Roberts, Mrs, Homer Smith,
Mrs. uaruon smun, Mrs. rrea
Thlelson, Mrs. William Walton.
Miss Nell Thlelson. Mrs. E. E.
Bragg, Mrs. George White, Mrs.
R. G. Brady, Mrs. Russell Catltn,
Mrs. John Caughill, Mrs. H. E.
Cornoyer. Mrs. H. D. Chambers,
Mrs. Mary Chadwlck, Mrs. D.
Creech, Mrs. Frank Durbln, Mrs.
Earle Daule, Mrs. Clifford Far
mer,. Mrs. Alton Hurley, Mrs. V.
E. Kuhn, Mrs. E. H. Kennedy,
Mrs. Mayme Victor, Mrs. Louise
Williamson, Mrs. T. C. Good, Mrs.
L. Westacott, Mrs. E. V. McMa
han. Mrs. Linn W. Nesmlth, Mrs
Kenenth Wilson, Miss Vivian
Oates, Miss Gladys "Richards, Mrs.
Elizabeth Gatch and Miss Jean
Shlpp.
Mrs. Cooley; Hostess
To Art Club Group
Mrs. Ellis E. Cooley entertained
the members ot her art club Tues.
day evening In her apartment at
the Royal Court.
After an evening spent in paint
Ing and in art work the hostess,
Mrs. Cooley . served the guest
group with a dainty lunch.
The members of the club in
elude Mrs. Theodore Challman,
Mrs. Kenneth Bell. Mrs. Wilbur
Daily, Mrs. 8. W. Starr. Mrs. Ar
mln Berger, Mrs. Daryl Proctor.
Mrs. Vic McKenzle, Mrs. R. H.
Martin, Mrs. E. C. Purvlne,' and
Mrs. Ellis Cooley.
Pretty Luncheon is
Event of Today
Mrs. H. A. Cornoyer will enter
tain this afternoon at a bridge
luncheon in honor of Mrs. Joseph
ueveridge of Portland who is here
for the duration of the legisla
ture with her daughter, Mrs. E. J.
Law.
Covers will be laid for 24 at the
charmingly appointed luncheon
table decorated with a dainty ar
rangement of spring flowers and
pussy willows.
e
Mrs. T. M. Barr entertained
members of the U. D. club Tues
day afternoon at her home on
North 14th street. Mrs. August
Huckestein was a special rueet
for the afternoon. Mrs. Frank Al
briclvwon high score and Mrs..L.
DeMytt won second high score.
The Auburn Community club
will hold the regular meeting at
the Auburn' school house; Friday
evening at 8 o'clock. An inter
estiag program is being arranged
Compllmentin M r s. Milton
Stelner, Mrs. Curtis B. Cross will
entertain at luncheon this after
noon at 1 o'clock In the Cross
home on Lincoln street. Covers
will be laid for twelve guests.
Special Price Reductions
on
TTSV
Come in and look them over as we have some
- v exceptionally fine buys . , .
Use Oar Easy
(FlDlSlflJIiiiT! iililljcl: mmi
JiIIieiiiiieee
Sherwin - Mihrios
Wedding Event
Of Wednesday
at a quiet ceremony in the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
F. E. Sherwin, Miss Ruth Sherwin
was united in marriage"" to Dr.
Frank Mlhnos-of Portland Wed
nesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
Dr. Harold Leonard Bowman of
ficiated before Ine small group of
intimate friends and relatives.
The bride was charming in a
lovely bouffant gown of white
satin and point des prls lace, fash
ioned with uneven hemline that
hung low in the back after' the
period style. She carried a bride s
bouquet . of pink rosebuds and
white sweet peas. .
Miss Dorothy Metsker of Port
land attended the bride. She was
attractive in a bouffant gown of
shell-pink taffeta and carried a
bouquet of pink sweet peas and
fresla. ', -
The bridegroom was attended
by Horace Coshow of Portland.
Immediately following the ser
vice a wedding supper was given
to the young couple to which the
Portland guests for the wedding
were bidden.
Pink carnations, acacia, heath
er, ferns and palms 'were arranged
decoratlvely about the rooms of
the Sherwin home.
Dr. and Mrs. Mihnos will be at
home to their friends at 84 Mc
Clay boulevard at Portland after
March 15, following1 a wedding
trip In Canada.
Kappa Alpha Theta
Guest of Mrs. Keene
Mrs. Harry Hawkins will enter
tain the alumnae of Kappa Alpha
Theta at Its next meeting so. it
was decided at the Informal meet
ing of Tuesday evening with Mrs
Roy Keene.
Those present for the evening
were Mrs. Clifford Brown. Mrs.
Tom Wood, Mrs. Richard D. Sla
ter, Mrs. Harry Pinkerton of Dal
las, Mrs. Merl McKelvay. Miss Ed
Ith Bragg. Mrs. Sterling Smith
Mrs. George W. Hugg, Mrs. Harrj
Hawkins, Mrs. Foster Cone and
Mrs. Roy Keene.
Concert Engagement
Is Postponed
The Corvallls concert engage
ment which was to have been fill
ed by Miss Winifred Byrd har
been postponed until Feburary 14
because of the death of Dr. Bird.
Miss Byrd was -to have played
in Victoria Monday, but this datf
too has been changed, although
not definitely settled as yet.
Mrs. Frederick Deckebach en
tertained with an eight cover
luncheon at the Gray Belle Mon
day at 1 o'clock. Following th
luncheon the luncheon grout
spent the afternoon playing bridge
In the Deckebach home on soutl
High street.
HELPED DURING
MIDDLE AGE
Woman Took Lydia Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound
bottles of Lydia E. Finkham's Vege
table Compound
and will take
more. I am tak
ing it as a tonle
to help me
through the
Change of Life
and I am telling
many of my
friends to take it
as I found noth
ing before this to
help me. I had
so many bad
feelines at night that I could not
sleep and for two years I could not
go down town because I was afraid
of falling. My mother took the Vege
table Compound years ago with good
results and now I am taking it dur
ine the Chanee of Life and reeom
mend it." Mas. T. A. Miller, lflll
Adams Street, Denver, Colorado.
our
Payment Plan
wew
Former Salem Folk
Announce Marriage
The announcement of the mar
riage of Miss Florence Shirley and
John Medler, business man of
Lebanon. Oregon, comes' as a com
plete surprise to their Salem
friends. Mrs. Medler is the
daughter ot Mrs. Marie Wyatt ot
Safem. Mr. Medler is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Medler, also
of Salem.
Both ot the young people are
graduates, of Willamette univer
sity where Mrs. Medler was a
member of the Beta Chi sorority.
After her graduation from, the
university, Mrs. Medler went to
Chicago where she graduated
from the American Conservatory
ot Music. She has been teaching
at the Williamswood college in
Missouri.
Mr. Medler joined Mrs. Medler
early this - week in Spokane on
her return trip to the west. They
are ' expected to arrive in Salem
some time today. " .
Household Hints
- BV MRS. MWW MORTON
This is a day'a menu planned
for four people, two adults and
two children, but I am sure we
mint hare a guest or two lor the
noon meal, and safely Invite them
to stay to supper.
MEXU HINT
Breakfast
Orange Juice Cereal with Cream
Crl8n Bacon
Toasted Raisin Bread with Honey
Coffee Milk
Dinner at Noon
Chicken .with Dressing .
Cranberry Sauce
Celery String Beans
Candled Sweet Potatoes
Apple Pie
Milk Coffee
Supper
Baked Beans Catsup
Lettuce Sandwiches of Whole
Wheat Bread
Lemon Gelatin
Cocoa , Tea
Butter. Scotch Cookies
Today's Recelpes
Baked Beans WaBh and cook
wo cups of navy beans until ten
ter. Add three medium sized
nions chopped fine, one cup of
anned tomatoes, three slices of
jacon cut in small tiItph nno.
lalf cup of dark molasses or
brown sugar.v salt to suit taste.
Place in well creased bakinr riin
and brown In moderate oven.
Butter Scotch Cookies Two
UDS Of brown suear. nnn run nf
butter, two eggs, cream well. Sift
together four cups of pastryXlour,
3ne leaspoon cream of tartar, one
aepoon soaa, one teaspoon Bait.
Vdd one teaspoon of vanilla and
aac one cup or chopped walnuts.
Mixture is very stiff. Take about
Every pair of woman's pumps and Oxfords at exactly
2 for the price of 1 pair
Pumps of Velvet Pumps of Calf Skin All Styles
Pumps of Suede Oxfords of Brown Kid por the Price of
Pumps of Patent Oxfords. of Black Kid IpAIR
Pumps of Kid Skin Oxfords of Calf Skin
Beautiful styles a gigantic clearance 'of high grade Footwear.
. - - -4 Note the tremendous savings
. ; , : . ; " i -:
ID)i et and.Mealtk
Bv Lb ulu Hunt Peters 1D. ' j
tfutfior o'Diel-and Health Diet or "d-tV
Foot Callouses
MRS. T. Callous spots on the
bottom of the feet Indicate
that there is a degree of
fallinjr of the anterior 'arch (the
one across tne
toes), so that
the sole of the
foot gets too
much pressure.!
You may have!
to wear an arch
support and
take special ex
ercises of the
feet to remedy
this and, o I
course, wear
correctly fitting
o 'snoes.
- Me anwhile.
UJLU HWTrtnRW the callous
spots will have to be pared off,
just as If they were corns. (Some
limes they will develop corns.) It
would be better If you could go
to a chiropodist for this, but if you
can't, there ire safety .corn ra
zors . that you can get tnat are
very good. If you will moisten the
callous or corn with a solution of
i per cent sooium nyaroxiae ana
water, with a bit of cotton, and
while paring repeat the moisten
ing, it Is more easily accomplish
3d. If you should accidentally cut
youiself. do not leave any tags of
skin; touch the spots with iodine
and cover with a bit of cotton and
vaseline or cold cream, held on by
a piece of adhesive tape.
The following are some simple
exercises that strengthen the feet.
You will have to keep them up for
five or ten minutes a day for tour
or five months before you will no-
a teaspoon at a time and shape
with hand and place on cookie
. . , , . . , ,
sheet. Makes about 72 cookies.
Suggeetions
When You Entertain'
For a party of fifty make ten
quarts of salad. Either lobster
or chicken and celery salad will
be nice, and have from eight to
nine dozen rolls to serve with this.
They usually figure seven por
tions in a . quart of ice cream so
you will need from seven to eight
quarts for fifty people. Have four
food sized cakes.
For the coffee use one pound
"of fee (In a bag) and from six to
jlght quarts of water. Ten quarts
f punch should be provided if
;here Is dancing, otherwise about
Ix quarts will be sufficient.
Onion Juice
When you want to draw Juice
from an onion, cut a slice from
the root end, draw back the skin
and press the onion on-a coarse.1
grater In a rotary motion.
s
tice any results.
Picking up marbles, pencils or
other small objects with the toes;
walking on the outer rims of tl
feet, toeing in; rising on the toes:
t h e . ground-gripping exercise ,
standing with the feet straight
ahead and attempting to draw tl
toes in toward the heels, at tl
same time turning the toes inwar ':.
Mrs. K. While the ordlnar;
type of constipation which is du
to too. little roughage and loo lit
tie exercise Is benefited by tl -addition
of roughage, the spast io
type Is -made , worse, for In tl.
spastic type the intestines are eas
ily irritated and bran and othe
roughage cause more spasms an.
Irritation, thus more constipation
Even vegetables should be pureei
to eliminate the fibers, until th
condition is overcome.
Our art1lA nn inntt-.t tiSn
takes up the spastic type.
"I am a young man and m
ears stick out just enough to lt
noticeable, and this is very em
barrassing. Can you recommen
some doctor or concern that put
out a device for such ears? F."
There Is no device that v
shape the ears after babyhood n
early childhood, F. The o
thing that can be done now Is pi. ,
tic surgery. If you do not kn-.-the
surgeons in your locality wi.
specialize In this work, rlnr? -.
your County Medical society a: :
ask for a list.
Babies who hare protruding
ears should wear little tape cap
to hold them down always whtr
they are lying down. During chiM
nooa iney musi db isiui m vu.
thelr caP8 nd naU kn over theV
ears and not to use them for pe.i
Lstals fof the headgear. -
Just Eighteen There may be i
discharge from the mucous mem
branes from any inflammator;
condition, or sometimes slmplr
from general run-down condition
and from deficient diets. Yoi
must see your physician abou
your condition. You should see
physician, anyway, as you
to be married. I am sure froi j
your description that you have
contracted any disease. r
Tomorrow." Answers to. Mother-.
- ?
K4Uafa VU t Or. Ptcrs eaaaot
d'aenaae, nor stvS personal advle
Tour que!on. If of aenoral Inter
est. wlU b answered la t col
umn. In turn. Request for article
must be accompanied by a ttmy
Mtf-nddressed, stamped avelope
and S cents tn coin (or each arttole.
to oover cost of printing and hand
Una. For the pamphlet on reduc
ing and raining. 10 cents In coin,
with fully self -addressed, stamped
en elope,
drees tr
paper.
must: De encioseo. te
Peters, la care of tola
1
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S. 1 "
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