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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1929)
1 J-i.: V i v - . . , .... N Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, February it ; jpjfS ' " ' ' - - The New Drego li ' '1 " Society News and Club Ai airs (Olive M. Doak, Society Editor-. Luncheon Bridge For Round-Up Club - - ' Mrs. S. P. Kimball was hostes? for a very pretty luncheon at the Gray Belle Monday at 1 o'clock at which time she entertained mem bers and quests of the Round Up Club. Attractive Valentine dec orations of red carnations. . red tapers and many hearts save happy note of festivity to the luncheon table where covers were laid for thirteen. - - Following the luncheon the party spent the afternoon playing bridge in the Kimball home. High score for the afternoon was won by Mrs. J. T. Wbittig. Special guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Selmour Jones and Mrs, Karl Kugel. Club members pres nt wereMrs..T. B. Kay, Mrs. K: Spauldlng. Mrs. E. Hartley, Mrs. Robert Downing. Mrs. J. T. Whittig, Mrs. Charles Robertson Mrs. Joseph Albert, Mrs. John Al bert. Mrs. John Griffith. Mrs. J. Rand and Mrs. S. P. Kimball. .j j ; Mrs.RahnWill Entertain At Luncheon . Mrs. A. J. Rahn will entcrtaii 'the members of the Tuesday clu : and special guests this afternooi at a 1 o'clock luncheon in hei home on Falrmount hill. Follow lng the luncheon bridge will b ? In; play. - : Special guests are Mrs. Holli Huntington, Mrs. Curtis Cross ' and Mrs, Lawrence Woodworth The club members are Mrs. Dai J. Fry, Jr., Mrs. W. Connell Dyer Mrs. Harry .Hawkins, Mrs. Flt $ Blade, Mrs. Ercel Kay. Mrs. Princt 'Byrd, Mrs. John H. Carson, Mrs Frank Spears; Mrs. T. A. Roberts "Mrs. Mac Hofer, Mrs. Keith Powel CT Wood burn, and Mrs. Rahn. Miss Mildred Oliver I Bridge Hostess ss for a "iQOn party al the homr of her parents on North Capitol etreet Saturday night.- After ar erening of cards for which Miss Edith Glaisyer won high score, t late luncheon was served by Mis: . Oliver assisted by Miss Josephim Anderson. Miss Mary Sanders anr Karlene Rice. - : Guests for the evening wen Dollie Morgalt. Pauline Routh Edith Routh. Elda Medler. Hattk f Ramp." Roberta Mills, Alto John- r on. Marie Barham, Blair Foley Clara Lyons, Mildred Zehner Helen Pierce, Jean Eastridge ; Jotephlne Anderson. Marjorie San ders and Karlene Rice. Pretty Birthday Party Entertains Young Set Miss Beryl Newton entertaine: a number of the younger set at 1 . Valentine bridge party in he: home on South High street Mon day evening in celebration of he birthday. . Bridge and dancing were the diversion of the evening. The rooms were decorated in the Val entine : motif with arrangement: of red carnations. ' ; . . The guest group Included' Jose vi-T-"-vrBt. JoseDbine Cor TuitKlay Mizpah class of First Bap tist church at 2 o'clock with Mrs. U G.-Prescott, 178 N. Canitol. , , . . Business Girls Bible class party with Elise Miller, 1180 North Winter. Evening benefit bridge at St. Paul's parish hall. Minnesota . club annual meeting and. basket dinner at 6;30 o'clock First Presbyterv ian church. ' J St. Paul's Juniar Guild with Mrs. George 'A. White, afternoon meeting. Chadwick chapter O. E. S. social afternoon club card party at Masonic Temple. . Sons of Union Veterans and Auxiliary, ' Woman's club- , bo--e . 7:30 "'clocks ' Standard Bearers banquet Chadwick, 1390 N. Winter, indefinitely postponed . Baroara rmicn.e tea t Woman's clubhouse for the women of all patriotic orders. Mothers meeting at 3:30 o'clock in Leslie Jr. high. Wednesday W. F. M. S. of First Metho dist church in church parlors at 2:30 o'clock. Daughters of the Nile card party and dance In the Ma son'c Temple. Ladies Sewing circle, all day. Knight Memorial church. Luncheon reservations phope Mrs. Pointer. Mrs. Daugherty. Drama league, 8 o'clock, li brary auditorium. Ladies Aid of Christ Lu theran church, church parlors 2 o'clock. t Auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars, 2:30. Mrs. H. M. Sims. Woman's Home Missionary society Jason Lee church 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. W. W. Lutheran Ladies Guild of American Lutheran rhiiroh at 2? 30 ftVlork. -if Woman's Alliance of Uni tarian church benefit bridge in home of Mrs. Roy Burton at 2 o'clock. Church Concert Is Well Received -The choir of the First Presby terian church presented a very pleasing .' sacred concert at the church service Sunday night. The anthems were interspersed with a ariety of well-chosen special lumberer " i ' . . .The concert was opened with a Troup ' of thr.ee organ numbers played by Frank E. Churchill, the :hurch organist. Of special beauty were the "Romance Sans Paroles (Bonnet) and the ?Angelus," by Massenet. The bcll: theme In the latter number was beautifully in terpreted on. the chimes. - Mrs. D. J. Bowe sang' "The Day Is Ended." (Bartlett) accompan led on the organ by Mr. Church- hill, with a violin obligato by Mr. Charles Nadvornlk. Mr. Nadvornlk also played as a solo "Le Cygnet by Saint-Saens. William Wright director of the choir sang "Beside Still Waters" ,by Hamblon. The choir will begin prepara tion this week for a 'concert of Easter music to be presented late in March. : : Club Compliments Mrs. Quackenbush Thunvlay Thursday club tea for wives of legislators at home of Mrs. . Russell Catlin. Brush College Helpers, with Mrs. V, L. Gibson. Friday , Epworth League First M. E. party in church parlors. Canton No. 11. Ladles aux iliary to Patiiarc Militant benefit card party, I. O. O. F. hall, 8 o'clock. Woman's Council" of churches observe World Day of Prayer with all day meet- ing First M. E. church. Haturday Sedgwick post and Worn-. an's Relief corps 3 o'clock, colonial tea, McCormack hall. Mrs. E. B. Mfllard and Misi xla Millard entertained for Miss vangeline-Mnlard at a Valen- loe party - Saturday afternoon. 5arly in t Be afternoon the guests njoyed games before attending he matinee at the Elslnore after which they returned to the Mll 'ard home where 15 covers, mark ed jWith. Valentine favors, were nlaced at .an attractive table cen tered with ' red carnations land! apers. The . guests . Included Thelma md Dorothy Jayes. Beatrice Donaldson. Dorothy Kibbe. Rach el Bonnell. Barbara Kurts. Mai !ne McKillop, Helen Weidner, Tuanita Cross, Mary Jane Adams, Grace Lawrence, Evelyn Berger. Maxine Murphy. June Kellog, and Dorothy' Harlan ; , , Mrs. W. S. Quackenbush has been the inspiration- for special affairs this past week honoring her membership in both the D. E club and the O. D. O. club. Mrs, Quackenbush lett for TilTamook Sunday with Mr. Quackenbush where they plan to make their home. At the regular meeting of the D. E. club after business and bridge had spent a goodly part of the afternoon, Mrs. Quackenbush was presented with a parting gift irom ner ciuo mem Ders. Alter. wards a late luncheon was served. The committee in charge of this party were Mrs. T. A. Windishar, Mrs. N. Roque, Mrs. M. Lane, Mrs. E. Eckerlan. Mrs. V. Nadstanek, Mrs. J. Perry, and Mrs. C. Roach The O. D. O. club called a spe cial meeting at the home of Mrs. A. A. Nickel complimenting Mrs. Quackenbush. Mrs. J. J. .Karst and Mrs. A. Engel were - joint hostesses for the affair. Bridge occupied the attention for, the aft ernoon with luncheon served ' at a late hour. Here again Airs. Quackenbush was presented with a gift from the club. Mrs. V. F. Compton was a special guest for the afternoon. ' - Barbara Frietchie Tea Woman's Clubhouse Members of the patriotic organ izations of Salem will be the in vited guests of Barbara Frietchie Tent No. 2, at the Salem Wom an's clubhouse. '460, N. Cottage street this afternoon. A special . program has been prepared, one of the features be ing the Installation of a radio which will broadcast some inter. eating Information to those gathered. The decorating committee has done its share toward making the Interior of the clubhouse alive to the spirit of patriotic celebration which marks this beautiful tea. ... The cabinet members of ft be Willamette chapter of the T. W C. A. enjoyed a house party with Marcla Seber , at the . eountrf home of the A- C. Bohrnstedts on the Jefferson : highway - Friday night after the Willamette-Whitman basketball game." Those Included In the . group &ns tbFnr ruestMiss Marcla Valentine Bridge For P. M. Club Party : Gay chocolate4 initialed heart; marked places for the memberr and guests of the P. M. club at the Elk's club Monday afternoon Tiny heart baskets and slender tapers added the finishing touch es to the dainty luncheon table. - I After the luncheon cards were in play for the rest of the after noon, Mrs. E. W. Peterson won high score for the afternoon. A special guest for the after noon was Mrs. Crystal Matthews. Club members present were Mrs, Arthur Utley. Mrs. M. C. Petteys Mrs. Frank Crawford, Mrs. C Chaffee. Mrs. C. C. Page, Mrs. E W. Peterson. Mrs. Lou GroterMrs Ralph Allen, Mrs. D. X. Beechler Crawford and Mrs. Lee Gitiion. Attractive Tea For Visiting Wives n"L,?h"l?l f11;"1? mothers would like to have cared for during the program. It is anticipated that some 400 mothers will , be present to meet each other and the teaehersof these schools and to enjoy the original program which he P. T. A. have prepared under the direc. tion of the acting president, Mrs. Floyd Utter. All mothers connected with these three schools are especially invited to be present at 3:30 o'clock this nftrrnoon. Salem Daur iters of the Nile have postponed their regular meeting from February 13 to February 20. This is a regular all day meeting at the Masonic Temple. Offe of the most interesting of the many affairs that are being given honoring visiters in state circles will be the beautifully ap pointed Informal tea for which Mrs. I. L. Patterson will be host ess at the Patterson apartment in me Court this afternoon. For this occasion only wives of senators and representatives are bidden, several of whom will be In Salem especially for this after noon. There will be two hours for tea, from four to five and from five to six. Valentine Wedding Unites Couple Sunday At a pretty Valentine weddinx miss Theo Durfee became the bride of John A. MeLoughlin of Kelowna, B. C. The ceremony occurred In the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Mc Vey on Norway street at 10 o'clock Sunday morning, the Rev: Tayloi of the First Methodist church of delating before a great red heart caught with white streamers. The bride, attended by! Mrs lobison, wore a gown of beige eorgette and carried a bouaue' f daffodils and white carnation: with shower streamers of rec hearts. Mr. McVey attended the bridegroom. A wedding breakfast follower he ceremony at which placer were set for ten.- ' 1 Mr. and Mrs. MeLoughlin wil. be at home to their friends a 1125 Norway after March 10 Minnesota Club Will Meet Tonight The mid-winter meeting of the Minnesota club'will take place at the First Presbyterian church this jvening. It is hoped that at 6:30 o'clock some 200 people will be gathered around the long tables In the dining room of the church where will be spread a covered dish dinner provided by each fam ily in .attendance. It is expected that there will be representatives from all the nearby towns about Salem. A special program has been prepared. Senator B. L. Eddy will speak as will Dean Roy Hewitt of the Willamette law school. Spe cial music has .been planned with Tarney's orchestra, as. the feature. rn V.v,rMC by VHeur Gaie Club Enjoy Luncheon Bridge The LTIeur Gale club met for a very lovely Valentine luncheon and bridge party at the Elk's clu Monday afternoon at which time Mrs. C V. MeElvey was hostess. After the luncheon bridge was in play with Mrs. Guy Irwin win- sing high score for the, afternoon. Mrs. A. L. Fletcher was a special guest of the club. The club will meet next with Mrs. Frank M. Moore. Lincoln's Birthday Celebrated by P. T. A. Lincoln's birthday will be well celebrated this afternoon at the Leslie junior high school when the -P. T. A. will entertain the mothers of the school children who attend McKInley. Lincoln and Leslie schools with an unusual aft.'" ernopn beginning at 3:0 o'clock. Girl Reserves will be present to - Will Cupid Enter White House Before 1932? . I:;... - - x - i 1 j j-; ' Although John Coolidge and Florence Trumbull have definitely spoiled the chance for a White House wedding during: the present administration by setting their wedding date for the summer, there's just a chance thaf the society matrons of Washington may have the opportunity of witnessing one before the close of the Hoover occupancy of the White House in 1932. Alan Hoover, son of the president elect, is unmarried, good looking, and eligible. He may be some girl's valentine within the next four years. On the left, a late photo of Alan Hoover, and right. Florence Trumbull and John Coolidge. The ladies Guild of the Ameri-f pllance that is going to bend can Lutheran church meets Wed- them. It Is only when they are nesday afternoon in the social in the plastic stage that they are room of the church on the corner capable of being modified, and -f Church and Chemeketa street.! th& would be 'before adolescence Hostesses for the afternoon are to! Even after early childhood, the be Mrs. John V. Vaslin, and Mrs. bones are difficult to mold, and Joe Finden. me it requires a long time to do it. Whitman lists three tvnen of treatment for bow legs and knock knees: The expectant, the chanical and the operative. The expectant treatment- in. eludes proper diet and medica tion, proper postures, general massage exercises and manipula tion. The manipulation consists of forcible correction of the con dition, ten minutes at a time, at least twice a day. The correction should not be to the point of ac tual pain. The mechanical treatment con sists of properly-fitted braces. The operative treatment is as Metand Health By Lulu Hunt Peters MIX flutftorof Dier and HealthT ard 'Oiek or CKUdrer t'nslghtly Underprops JS there any possible method ua name Indicate an nnoroiinn of correcting knock knees ex- in which the bones are put into cept Dy an operation? Tnere correct shape. This la the nniv fl an appliance on the market thing that will chmr. .,.. u v . ..n i . . - -- " huiku mo micuim claims wmiui kdock xnees after full growth lorce me noun ion Will De Interested tn knnw of the leg back that in 1921, In the Hospital for 10 a normal po- .me ituptured and Crippled In sitlon. If worn New York City, there were 160 oniy at nignt. patients successfully operated up He states it will on for condition of knock knees eireci ineiana dow legs, change In from I 1 two to six My son. 19. years old. plays a months. ' , cornet three and four hours a dav Are mere "c, uaS Deen tola that so much any exercises ensure upon tne lungs would which would eventually cauee tuberculsis. What help? I know flo you think? He Is working t.i. a several - g l r i s j . mrougn scnool this way, but WitftmrPenMSjtJ most, anything to cure thelrfcnock knees or bow legs. "I am practicing your Tummy Ten exercises every day, and al though I have always had a pro truding stomach, it is actually re ceding more and more every day, which is. more than enough re ard for the few minutes I spend on them. MISS I." V ' v.v " x t' f it is harmful he must stop it "MRS. H." I 'cannot find anything, in my extbooks that would point to the armful effects on the lungs from he use of wind instruments, Mrs 1. .You might see a lung special st about this. My own idea 1b hat It would strengthen the ungs, rather than weaken them Seems to me most of the cornet 'sts I have observed are pretty -obust looking. Editor's Note: Dr. Peters can not - diagnose, nor give personal ldvice. Your questions. If of gen :ral Interest, will be answered in he column, in turn. Requests or articles must be accompanied y a fully self-addreseed. stamped envelope and two cents in coin 'or each article, to cover cost of orhiting and handling. For the oamphlet on reducing and gain. ng, 10 cents in cion. with fully Over 400,000 women and girls who were weak, "blue," nervous, run down, and unable to do their work properly, have improved their health by taking Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound; By accurate record, 98 out of every 100 report benefit. You can be almost certain that it will help you too. elf-addressed, stamped, envelope, nust be enclosed. Address Dr. 'eters, in care of this paper. Tomorrow: Answers to Mothers. Editor1 Not : Dr. Peters cannot ftlagnoM, nor give personal advice. Tour questions. If of general Inter. twt, .will be answered In the col. umn. In turn. Request for articles ' must be accompanied by a Cully self -addressed., stamped envelope -. and I cents In eoln tar each article. to oover cost -of printing and hand ling". For thev-eejTiBhlet on reduc ing and rainlnv-lft cents in coin, with fully Mlfa4dressad. stamped envelope, DMit be enclosed. Ad dress Dr. Peters, in care of tala paper. IVeir model ALLeELECTRIC RADIO mm s Tabee S Sake, hiibislsg rsetiSan mrnm Ijf EltMrfDnuto Sfaakav. Www. Ha lm Come In Hear it! : Dollie-.. MojgalU Wilda -Fleener, Virginia Bright, Mildred Simpson Mildred Zehner. Dorothy Alexan dr, Jean Easteridge, Roberta Al- ; oka Coates and Audrey Allen. ilz : : . . ' ? -tr Mr.' and 'Mrs. Dan Fry. Sr., left i Saturday ; . night for California where they will spend the next few weeks .motoring from point to point as the climate or scenerlj calls them. . . . , - The Weleome club of the First - Spiritual .church will meet with Dr. O. L.. Scott. 13S0 South Lib erty street. Wednesday afternoon. Each member Is requested to coma . and bring a valentine. - A second meeting of the members of the First - Spiritualist church' will be held Wednesday evening at o'clock at the horn eof Mrs. King, 43 S. Central st-reet. v , "i.'-.'V-'-'.-.'-i v'.' : - Artificial flowers even decor ate the newest pajamas. Wednesday afternoon at? b'cWi Phone, Mrs. Burton for reserva tions. .. .. . i- ; ; - ' The " regular meeting of the auxiliary to-the Veterans of For eign wars .will be held at 2:30 o clock Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. H. M. Sims. Mrs. Lawrence Woodworth and children Roderick' and Anne, were Portland week-end guests at the home of Mm. WoodwortVa. par. ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson, e e A new cretonne' pattern usej "The Bridge of San Luis Rey" as motif. . . . . . - see ' ; One of the new hat models leaves the left ear exposed, the right being discreetly covered, e ve e - Bouquets of natural s spring flowers In mixed garden hues are strongly favored for spring. Peter's ii Adventures OY - SMITH ViMCtNT . lfttnr Krsa navrs the dew; V i . DROPS Scarcely had Mother Grouse riven " her 1 fiermisslon when off curried I the small, partridges to - ret a drink, and their mother and r the boy "hurried after them Mo ur u rouse io see inai iney. cams to no harm, and Peter, because he was curious to find out what they were going to do. Stirring up the 6rf leaves as they went, the young -tiers did not stop until they bad - rtair to the edge of, the woods. - Wfght ahead of them the boy saw v merry little brook danclag along Js the sunJlght, : ! i: Nw how are those' baby birds going to get a drlnkrout of that brook' without falling In?" asked Peters of Mother Grouse. "Arent -1 you . afraid . that something will - happen to one of them? The wa ter seems pretty deep even on the j bore,' and just seen how- sleep the bank Is! Hadn't you belter call : them -: hack T Mother-'Groase sralled ; at" Peter, and shook ,her ;fcMdi-..'?vii'x' - NowT don't you J wTry about anything happening , to . the. chll- tTren, Dotou suppose? that I would ' stand, right hero and let them mn into danger wlthoatclrlnr. i a brook. They are looking for drops of dew.'- "That's right, I, remember your saying that, now.: cried the hoy. "But how are they going to get any dew around here? The sun has been up a long. Ion v time." "Of course it has, but way down among those tall grasses are some drops that It hasn t dried ap yet, and my children know. Just where to look. Watch them! Area't they smart youngsters, even If they are my own. -and It may not be very polite of me to say so?" - . Smart those little partridges were. The boy admitted it at once when he; saw what they were do in: ..4U :-i . : '...si ' -.Pushing their way among the grasses, carefully, so as not to shake off any of the precious dew. drops, they poked their little hills deep into the wet. cluster and dank heartily of the sweet water. One -clever fellow spied s shining dewdrop hanging on a bendipr grass blade high above hbtreacbj but be.was.aot to b cheated of 1H for U orthat-"- v - Hopping upon a. stone nearby he raised a Is bill and sucked it 4ewn with a glad gargling, of .triumph. . ,.. t..o n ... , . - . - ,t!Bck?.;Tbose) youngsters . of .anlie : Next: "Father Beats: the Dram are- not golnsto drtale.f rom theCallr". -t-r li-.l. Brown. Virginia SI usser, Margar et Schrelber. Dorothy Taylor, and Josephine Olsen. - Mrs. Wilson Webb entertained recently at her home-In Dallas for several Salem friends and f riendf who are in Salem for the legisla ture. Bridge occupied the after noon with 'high score won by Mrs. T. D. BlUingsly. Mrs. A. J. Bu ilck and Mrs. David Caplin mo tored to Dallas taking-with them Mrs. E. Orcutt, Mrs. Herbert Cur tis and Mrs. C. H. Oxman and Mrs. J. D. Billlngsly Irt Ontario Mrs. Thomas: Walton of . Dallas was , also $ among those at the bridge tables . for the afternoon. . - e e The Leslie Girl Reserve group enjoyed a ' Valentine' party at the city Y. W.C. A. Friday evening as a sort of celebration for the four "new members , which the group took in at their meeting Thursday afternoon at the school. Refreshments followed an eve ning of games and dancing for the enjoyment of the twenty-seven Girl Reserves in attendance. . Mrs. F. G. Franklla has'received two original letters of Robert Browning bearing his aatograph from Helen iSiramerman. celebrat ed writer of Florence. Italy. Mrs. Franklin, having met Miss Zim merman during her. visit In Italy. has enjoyed , correspondence with ber concerning their mutual ad miration for the works of Robert Brownings ' . ' ' ... I,, o o -v. Dr. F. G. Franklin of the Salem Arts League will give an illustrat ed talk on the Orient Friday eve ning at the T. M. C. A', in place of Dr. J. O. Hall who will be an. able to give his illustrated lector on Norway- because of his recent illness. -'v A dramatic resdlnc and masieal numbers will be furnished by other members of the league. , f, -: - The Salem Drama , league - will meet for v its regular meeting la the auditorium ot'the Salem Pub-J tie library at S o'clock Wednesdsy evening.;,. prH-; Ci Kohler will Drama; and continue dUcussios peak on "Tho" Trend of Modern -f plays good -and bad." This will followed l by an Informal dis- "usslon of plgys and play-prodae-tlon. - : Members' are . urged to b oresent for .'what - prom Um- to be a-.very-latarestlSaVJneeting.? McAdams. Mrs.' E." J. Pucker Mrs. scolt Reed, Mrs. M. Oakman, and Mrs. Angus Stevensoa. --. . e - Mrs. Paul Schmidt recently en. 'ertained the Bona Tempo club at a bridge ' luncheon. Prises for high scores of the af ternoon were awarded to Mrs. E . Donnelly and Mrs. A. J. Wheston. - The guest group Included Mrs T. Moffat. Mrs. William Tar- nell. Mrs. Gale Jones. Mrs. L. B Kndlcott. Mrs. J. Bressler. Mrs. E. AL Donnelly. Mrs. A. J. Whea on. and Mrs. Frank Xelswaner. Mrs. A. J. Wheaton will enter tain the club at their next meet ing February 21. f - . Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Case enter tained the members of the San Soucl club. The guests present included the members. Mr. and - Mrs. A. L. Propp. Mr. and Mrs. William Mo ws, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Flcke, Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Anderson, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Siegmund and the additional guests, Mr. and. Mrs. Russell Davenport. , Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Davenport. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Boll, and - Mrs. Margaret Davenport.'.:: 'vu:-. w?--: , o - ; The Otakuye Campflre' group are planning a number of inter esting things among themselves. Including a week-end trip to Ma hemah and a Valentine party In the home of Gretchen Gamer Feb ruary 2$ ....... The group recently helped two needy families Mr. and Mrs. ' O W. Emmons entertained Mr, and Mrs. E. J. Hart and daughter of Woodbum t a turkey dinner in their home -n Court street Sunday afternoon. Mr. ; Hart is superintendent of the Ray Brown Cannery at Wood burn. Miss Hart, was a week-end guest of Miss Genevieve Emmons, re turned home with her parents Sun day evening .x ' Sedwlrk Post and the Worn, an's Relief. : Corps will .. observe Lincoln's and WasbJngton'a-olrtb-day Saturday afternnoD. a o'clock, at McCoraack's bslL i The affair will- ho a ' Colonial tear and all members af requested to come dressed ia Colonlar Costume. 'A Hstses- meetltt"? will - be "held a TffsMos iiof short-s klrts for i - .. - , , ... i 01" t of the' prevention or! rickets U childhood, snd the prevention of overweight and underweight! . Knock knees and bow legs are due to rickets In childhood, and these can be prevented by the pro per diet and sunshine and cod liver oil. (It not only deforms tbe bones of tne legs, but that of 'he arms, head and chest. In the "heat. it. may cause what Is known is chicken or pigeon breast, and funnel-shaped breast.) However, ifter the bones have their' full growth and are set, there Is no ap- SUGAR AID TO ADEQUATE DIET Encourages the Eating; of Healthful Fresh Fruits and Vegetables It is high time that the public be came aroused about the craze for dieting. Medical authorities warn as that nourishing foods are neces sary to everyone, and especially to growing children. ; Undernourishment is peril- to health. Good feeding is necessary as a protection against tuberculosis and other diseases. Children should be kept, overweight for their age nd heighW-'.!;:.;;; ; -.??i-:;y "How is sugar a benefit both to the youth and the adult?" we asked- an eminent scientist recently, 3ugar tn tno aiet is the rnet preferred by the body. Within a few minutes after eating, sugar appears in the muscles, the fire-box of the body. Think how children and all active people neenhis perfect fuel ia their Not only that, but sweetening so improves the taste of the mainte nance foods that it makes eating neat a Dieasure. . - s . r -v.:- . ..... .. . ... 1 i a audition to mua and muk prod ucts, young people and adults should at a - varied - diet of. cereals, and "resh vegetables and fruits. .Sugar makes these healthful foods- nsJat able and enjoyable. Modern candv. ontaining fruits, nuta, milk, choco late ana sugar, is perfect for des sert' Most foods are more delicious and oeuiiUiiav Uh- iunr -Ttw Sugar- .t.. r -'. , rpHE sale actually Com menced after the order is closed and the product has left your premises. It is the function of good printed matter to enhance your sale and stimulate in terest so that your prospects will want more merchandise just like it. No piece of printed matter is too small to create a good im pression, and this organiza tion is prepared with facili ties and . knowledge to help you in creating printed, ma- terial ' that commands atten tion! us help you . with your next problem -.i -- si ti i a a ' ' IS:. I)