The New Oregon Statesman. Salem. Oregon, Wednesday Morning, February 1 '?, 1929
r
Society
Saenr, Girls Will
r Attend Portland '
f JConierence
- - j
The State Girt Reserre confer
ence to be held In Portland tMi
'.week-end Is .arousing considerable
interest among the Salem Girl Be.
'serves, .- Friday : afternoon Mrs.
George Mooreaead ami ... t; ...
Swope will-ceo' "vv" .
lcm girls to the conference. Includ
ing Ellene Moore, irtia Mibc&vk,
Harriet Pointer. "Virginia Wasaam,
-Terresa Ulrtfh.HHei r. . Hazel
McElroy, and OU?e Opper.
j'; The program for the conference
will center about the top'c of Pa
cific Relations and International
Relations. It will be inrodueed
Friday a the Centenary W!ibur
church. A supper for the confer
ence group will follow in the
church parlors.
Saturday morning the Tier. Clay
Palmer of Eugene will speak on
the subject of "The Rim cf the
Pacific." Thfa will be followed by
en open forum meetlnr. la the af
ternoon tha girls wilt be enter
tained with a swim at the city T.
C. A. and in the evening at the
Court of lGrlhood banquet. Mrs.
Robert Sandall and M!ss Gay
Lawsoa of Seattle will both speak.
- Marcia Seber and Ef fie McGuIre,
two national secretaries of the T.
W. C. A., will be preeent for the
conference. The closing worshln
will be held Sunday trroreiag at
Reed college.
. The girls will present an attrac
tive picture, surely, for every girl
Is expected to wear he Ctrl Re
serve uniform of white Inlddy and
skirt with blue tie throughout the
conference.
' 1
Airplane Meeting
Interesting'To
Mothers
The Airplane meeting of the
Llneoln. McKinley and Lerlle Pr-
nt-Tes.cher's association xor tne
mothers at the Leslie school
proved to be a very unique and
profitable occasion for the large
-onn who attended yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. Floyd Utter, vice
nresldent of the association pre-
e!ded. - .
The speakers of the afternoon
carried out the airplane motu m
their addressee as follows: wing-'
It Mrs LeMofne Clark: Fuel.
Mrs. H. R. White: SUck. Miss
Dwothy Taylor; Cab'n. Mrs. R. L.
Wright; Tall Sp!n. Mlse Merl Dim
irk; and the Spark Plug3 who
were. Mrs. J. A. Krebs. press and
publicity; Mrs. Walter B. Mtnier;
Mr. R. A. McCully. foclal stand
rds; Mrs. Casey F. Martin, home
education; Mrs. Alfred Schramm,
social standards; Mrs. B. F.
Pound, legislation; Mrs. J. S.
Mur-ay; safety education; Mrs.
Knight Pearcy. pre-school circles.
Tuesday Club Guests
At Bridge Luncheon
Mrs. A. J. Rahn entertained the
members of the Tuesday club with
a charming bridge luncheon in
tier home on Fairmount hill Tues
day afternoon.
" The special guests for the aft
ernoon Included Mrs. Hollls 'Hunt
ington. Mrs. Curtis Cross, and
Mrs. Lawrence Woodworth.
Mrs. Huntington won the award
for high score of the afternoon.
The Zena ; Missionary society
will meet with Mrs, S. H. Barker
this afternoon at her suburban
home. Mrs. Roy Barker and Mrs.
Charles McCarter will serve as"
the. assistant hostesses for the af
ternoon and Mrs. J. Fred Purvine
and Mrs. Seymour Wilson are ar
ranging the program.
: The Women's home Missionary
society of Jason Leecnurch will
meet at the home of Mrs. W. W.
Chadwick. 1390 N. Winter street
this afternoon. Mrs. Harry Gard
aer will have charge of the devo
tions and Mrs. C. T. Foll&n.will
lead with the lesson study.
The W.jH. M. S. of the Leslie
Method'flt church will meet this
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home
cf Mrs. E. T. Barkus.
HOLLYWOOD REFLECTS SPRING FASHION TRENDS FROM
Stylista la Pari are all agog over
rood reflect these trends in the gowns wornvby the beauties ef tho screen. Pictured here are a few of the
c known young women. Left, Lorayne Duval wears an exquisite evening gown with-tight bodice of gold sequins and bouffant skirt oftulle
I .'nfSesi Margaret Livingston, second to left, shows the effectiveness ef a gown of black cire lace-4ace Is one ef the most- popular frock
I medivms tU year-f orm fitting, with inserts of laee and short train.- The sleeves are lonf. 4 la the center Laura LaPlante shows an adorable
frock of band embroidered French batiste- with plaited ruf3es ef: net. f It is worn over a silk crepe slip of shell pink. The atfine star.poees.
Ytecondirom rigtt 4n 'a sports costona eonaUtlatf of black circular. skirt with gTay knitted. overbloose. HarraretIivingfton, right,- wears .
Jm beautiful evening gown of black chiffon velvet with a drapedeircular eltte - -.-- v-, -
News and
iOltve M, Doak,
BABIES THRIVE
..isJjJ J-f tit f
' j, .y:
These seven husky youngsters comprise the nursery -of the wom
en's reformatory at Marysville. O. Their mothers are serving
sentences of from a month or two to a lifetime in duration. When
s child is two years of age and its mother is not eligible for parole at
that time, it is put into a home, by the state, if no relatives claim
it. Inset, Baby Mazure, who jtme to Marysville when it was but
two weeks old from Lorain, O., with its mother, who was convicted
for the third violation of the prohibition act. Mrs. Louisa Mitten
dorf, superintendent, looks after the youngsters' welfare.
The Aliens Returning
rTo Home in Paris
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Allen an
their small son will soon leave fo
San Francisco en route to Nsv
York where they plan to sail foi
their home in Paris some tinu
during the latter part of thi
lonth. Mr. Allen Is a member o
the Chicago Tribune foreign new
service at Paris.
Mrs. Allan has been one of th
onoet interesting and much-fetet
visitors of the season during be.
tay in the west with her par
nts, the A.'E. Austin's of Wood
ourn.
Ladies of the Social circle o '
the Knight Memorial church wil
Jieet for an all day meeting ant
Jewing at the church today. ,
uncheon will be served at 12: It
n the church dining room. Tlu
luncheon will ba followed by s
ibort program of Interest. The
committee In charge of the lunch
eon Is Mrs. Nina Melntyre. Mrs
E. B. Daugberty, Mrs. Maude Poln
er, Mrs. B. E. Adams, and. Mrs.
V. S. Richie. For reservation
hone to either Mrs. Pointer o:
Mrs. Daugherty.
i ,
Some 40 couples of the Willam
ette Country club met Saturday
for dinner and cards at the club
house on the Wallace Road. Din
ner was served in the beautiful
long dining room of the clubhous
utd cards were enjoyed following
ha dinner in the attractively ap
pointed social room on the second
floor!
Little David Smith. Jr., who re
cently delif&ted radio audience
In broadcasting with an "Our
Gang" program, will again be fea
tured as a violinist in a Valentine
radio program from KXL at Port
land Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Frits Slade are re
ceiving . the congratulations of
'.heir friends on the birth of r
:on whom they have named Rod
orlck Livingston who arrived Feb
uary 9, a little too late to hel;
7oIln and Freddj. his twin broth
: rs. celebrate their ninth birth
Jay. .
the showings of the great designers
Club
Society Editor i
IN REFORMATORY
:. - .!:-.
vi I1 t'i
Bridge Tea Entertains
Group at Elk's Club
Mrs. J. C. Perry and Mrs.Elme
)aue entertained at an attractiv
i ridge tea Thursday afternoon a'
-e Elk's temple for a large grout
if their friends.
Attractive arrangements of pus
ywlllows, tulips and Valentine
iecorations made the 17 table,
harming with color.
Honors for high scores of the
fternoon were awarded to Mrs
Valter Spaulding and Mrs. Clif
srd Daue.
The Pringle Girl Reserves met
Ionday afternoon in the home of
!r. and Mr. H. C. Stapleton for
he initiation of two new mem
bers Lucile Compton and Ruth
jtapleton.
After the initiation the after
loon was spent in games and at
racitve refreshments were served
.o the group which includes the
dvlsor. Miss, Burendt and the
members, Violet Lydegras. Ima
Toney, Pearl Flesch, Vivian Van
Tydegras, Jlella Standlfer and
Mae and Myrtle Pearsiall.
Members of the Prlngle-Pleas-
aht Point Social club were enter
tained last Thursday at luncheon
In the home of Mrs. J. W. Key
at 1940 Center street. Valentine
novelties were arranged about the
rooms and luncheon table. After
the business meeting a clever
comedy was given, followed by the
exchange of Valentines and a Val
entine contest for which Mrs. Rue
raeger was awarded first prize.
Special feuests were Mrs. 8. D. Em
ery. W. II. Propst, J. W. Keyes.
E. Clarke, and Clifford Jones.
Included In the club group were
Miss Margaret Jones, Mrs. L. W.
Potter. ' Mrs. Margaret Sealey.
Mrs. E. S. Coates. Mrs. George
Grabenhorst, Mrs. Charles Graben
horst. Mrs. J- N. Robertson, Mrs.
John Yates, Mrs. Homer Harrison.
Mrs. Olive Shaffer, Mrs. Rue
Draeger, Mrs. V. E. Meeks. Mrs.
O. T. Sealey, Mrs. George Adams,
Mrs. W. - H. Propst, Mrs. Solon
Shlnkle and . Corkle. .Mrs. E.
Clarke, Mrs: Frank Clarke, Mrs.
Harry Wechter, Mrs. J. M. Co
burn, Mrs. W. M. Coburn, Mrs.
Clifford - Jones and the hostess.
Mrs. J. W." Keyes.
ill
and the style tendencies for the spring aid summer season, Holly
Affa
irs
V ' Social Calendar
Wednesday -
W. F. M. S. of Firat Metho
dist church. In church parlors
at 2:30 o'clock.
Daughters of the Nile card
party and dance In the Ma
sonic -.Teran'e. - - -... -. " .
: Ladies Sewing circle, all
day. Knight Memorial church:
Luncheon reservations phone
Mrs. Pointer, Mrs. Daugherty.
Drama league, 8 o'clock, li
brary auditorium.
Ladles Aid of Christ- Lu
theran church, church parlors
2 o'clock. ,
Auxiliary to Veteran of
Foxeign Wars, 2:30. Mrs. H.
M. Sims. ;
- Woman's Home Missionary
society Jason Lee church .
2:30 o'clock. Mrs. W.' W.
Lutheia i L.ndles Guild of
American Lutheran church at
2:30 o'clock In social room
of the church. '1
Woman's Alliance! of Uni
tarian church benefit bridge
tn home of Mrs. Roy Burton
at 2 o'clock..
Sweet- Briar club meets
with Mrs. C. C. Chaffee at 2
o'clock. -
St. Monica's Altar society
with Mrs. F. X. Albrlch, 640
Marlon.
Zena Missionary meeting
with Mrs. S. H. Barker.
Leslie M. E. church W. H.
M. S. with Mrs. E. T. Barkus
at Ji o'clock.
Thursday
Thursday club tea for wives
of legislators at home of Mrs.
C. P. Bfchor.
Brush College Helpers, with
Mrs. V. L. Gibson.
United Artisans Capital As
sembly Valentine party at
Fraternal temple.
Friday
. Epworth League First M.
E. party in church parlors.
Canton No. 11, Ladles aux
iliary to Patriarc Militant
benefit card party, L 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.
Hannah Rose Court No. 6,
Order of Amaranth kid party
with L. P. Campbell's on
North 16th.
Saturday .
Sedgwick post and Wom
an's Relief corps 3 o'clock,
colonial tea. McCornack hall.
National B. P. and W.
Week Plans Made
Mrs. C. T. Pomeroy, chairman
of the committee for the National
Business Women's week which 1
elebrated from March 10 to
March 16 announces that her
ommlttee will Include the fol
lowing: Irene Harrington, Susan
varty, Donna Aline, Dr. Mary Pur
vine, Blanche Isherwood. Olive
Dahl, and Dr. Est'ella Ford War
ner.
The committee met last Sunday
evening at the home of Mrs. Var
ty and will meet again Thursday
evening with Dr. Purvine.
Friends and neighbors gathered
.
n nonor of the birthday anniver
ary of Mrs. Fabry in the country
tome of Mr. and Mrs. John Fabry.
5r. The evening was spent with
-Ards, music and conversation. At
. late hour refreshments were
erved. The guests Included Mr.
;nd Mrs. H. C. Stapleton. Mr. and
Mrs. o. T. Sealey. Mr. and Mrs
Robert Wallace and sons, Mr. and
Mrs. George Adams, Mr. and Mrs.
O. B. Allm. Mr. and Mrs. John
Van Lydagraph, Mr. and Mrs. A
Jelderks and children,. Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Gurgurlch, Mr. and
Mrs. "J. Bonney, Mr. and Mrs. L. F
Toney, Mr. and Mrs. J. Saudlfer,
Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Coburn. Mr.
md Mrs. John Fabry Jr., and
laughter, Mr. and Mrs. E.- Clarke.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Graben-
lorsU and , sons. Mr. and Mrs.
George Wilson and daughter, Mr.
ind Mrs. E. Conklin and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert HUfiker and
hildren, Henry Rabry, . Toney
Tonlents of Seattle, Ruth Staple-
on, Roy and Joe Sealey, Jack and
Irene Allm, Frank, Albert and Ed
ward Gurgurlch, Ima Toney, Joe
a Sandifer Anthony and Warren
.Vunn and the honor . guests, Mr.
and Mrs. John Fabry, Sr. . -.-
PARIS OPENINGS "
latest gowna worn by these welt
Movie Fashioni
.... - . f . . . '
nTi: feV
; y.ikf v
s ,;v1 V 1 V 1
: -it V if
;'V - I i :'y' ''
1
The latest in spring coats b
worn by Josephine Dunn, of the
screen. It is a caped model of
Lido blue with long haired blue
fox trimming on collar and cuffs.
A small, close fitting hat of
darker blue matches the blue
pumps worn with this coat.
Benefit Bridge
Given by Auxiliary
Ladles of the Auxiliary to Pat
March Militant will entertain
with a benefit bridge at the I. O.
O. F. hall Thursday evening. Val
entine decorations will make the
"iall a gay place to enjoy the
bridge and "500" which will be
n play during the evening. Prizes
will be offered for high score. De-
Iclous refreshments hare been
Planned.
Those In charge of the arrange
ments are Mrs. L. M. Weber, Mrs
William Yarnell. Carl Engstrom,
loe Madison and Martin Holmes.
Miss Margaret Brown and Miss
Frances Martin entertained at a
large bridge affair for the young
er set In the L. D. Brown home on
South High street Saturday after
toon.
Honors for high scores were
von by Miss Lois Wilkes and Miss
Trances Laws.
Hannah Rosa Court No. 6, Or-
Jer of the Amaranth, will give e
Kid party Friday night at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Camp
bell on N. 16th street. All guests.
which, are to be only members of
the order, are to come dressed in
tid costumes and eacn bring a
xm!c Valentine.
The United Artisans Capital
Assembly axe to celebrate St. Val
entlne's day with a comic Valen
tine party Thursday night at Fra
ternal temple. This party Is Just
for members of the order. Each
cuest Is to come dressed as a com
ic Valentine and la to bring s
comic Valentine with him. Each
lady Is to bring lunch for two.
Much fun Is anticipated at this
affair.
.
Mrs. Lewis" Griffith spent Tues
day in Portland.
SOC Birthday Party for Mrs. John
Giesy 6-
A group of friends of Mrs. John
Giesy celebrated her birthday at
her home Monday afternoon. A
large birthday cake was brought
as a surprise and was duly cut by
the honored one. A delightful so
cial afternoon was enjoyed.
Those present, were Mrs. A. T.
King, Mrs. Mellissa Persons, Mrs. t
Richard Van Pelt, Mrs. R. G. Hen
derson. Mrs. Sarah Hulton, and
Mrs. William Yarnell.
-
Canton No. 11 and the Ladles
Auxiliary Patriarch Militant will
hold a card party in the I. O. O. F.
hall Thursday evening at 8:00
o'clock. The public Is invited p
attend. '
Mr.'and Mrs. A. W. Buell enter
tained a grout of friends at their
home oh North Cottage at a Val
entine bridge party Saturday eve
ning. Awards for the high scores
of the evening were won by Mrs.
Gaston Curtis, Malcolm McDonald,
and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bowes.
Miss Ann Reed Burns and Miss
Virginia "Cross entertained a group
of the. younger set at a pretty Val
entine dance Saturday evening at
the Burns' home on Lincoln hill.
Each 'guest was presented with
snap light favors. ..
Mr. and Mrs". C. E. Spence and
their daughter,. Miss Wilms Spence
visited ' Salem k Tuesday.':; Miss
Spence attended Willamette untw
versity last semester, where she-is
a . member of the Beta Chi soror.
The members 6f th-Women's
Aillnce will be entertained at a
o'clock luncheon in the church
parlors Friday 'afternoon. "Birds
in the Garden" will be the topic
of the afternoon's program tor
which "Mrs. r. H. : Van Trump" la
the committee chairman. ;jrtT..' -
. The.- Phllathean : Bible class of
tbe First Evangelical church will
held "a business meeting at 2
o'clock In ' tlie chVrcB th e a f ier
noon. - " r"-
Daughters iol Nile
Entertain At
- Dance
The : Salem ; Daughters of the
Nile' will entertain the McMinn
vllle chapter tonight with cards
and dancing at the Masonic Tem
pleFifteen visiting couples are
expected to attend.
The decorations will be In keep
ing with the spirit of St. Valen
tine. The hostesses for the affair
include Mrs. Paul H. Hauser, Mrs.
S. B. Langhlln. Mrs. Charles Pratt,
Mrs. F. E. Hallk. Mrs. O. A. Olson,
Mrs. A. C. Hoff. Mrs, Bert Flack
and Mrs. Albert Smith.
Mrs. W. J. Liljequiat will enter,
tain at a dinner for a number of
the McMinnvile guests at the Lil-
jequist home on South Winter
street preceeding the Daughters of
the Nile dance.
Red carnations will center the
attractively appointed table where
will be laid for Dr. and Mrs. H.
L. Toney, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Spence, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ba
ker, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rossl
Mr. and Mrs. Kelton Perry, allof 1
McMlnnville: and the hosts, Mr.
and Mrs. Liljequist.
Mrs. L. R. Prescott
Hostess for Mizpahs
The Mlzpah Sunday school clasr
of the First Baptist church met in
the home of Mrs. L. R. Prescott
for a social afternoon and ' busi
ness meeting. Valentine decora
tions and refreshments.were very
pretty and dainty.
The assistant hostesses for the
afternoon were Mrs. F. H. Clarre.
Mrs. E. FIdde. Mrs. J. M. Cross
and Mrs. Latham. Mrs. Mark
Skiff led the devotions.
The following officers were
elected at the business meeting:
Mrs. A. J. Ayres, president; Mrs.
Faxon, vice-president; Mrs. L
Edgar, treasurer; and Mrs. T. W.
Davles, press-correspondent.
The group Included the special
guests, Mrs. G. H. Taylor, Mis:
Edna Prescott, Mrs. Mary E.
White and Mrs. II. O. Rhoadet
and the class members, Mrs. C. E
Darling, Mrs. M. 8ummers, Mrs.
E. R. Edwards, Mrs. F. M. Hoyt,
Mrs. J. M. Cross. Mrs. W. L.
Meeker, Mrs. H. McLaren, Mrs
P. G. Blessing, Mrs. C. A. Mc
Adams, Mrs. R. L. Payne, Mrs. E.
Fiddel, Mrs. A. J. Mathls, Mrs. M.
Elchert, Mrs. M. Jenston, Mrs. F.
H. Claire. Mrs. B. G. Wayman and
Mrs. W. D. Greig.
The 3-act play "The Dutch De
tective," which the young people
of the Knight Memorial church
had planned to present Friday
night has been indefinitely post
poned and In its. place the young
people will give a program of vo
cal talent to which the public is
cordially Invited.
E
F
Persons passing theWillamett
university campus near the hour
of 1 o'clock in the afternoon on
chool days for the next three
weeks may suspect that Orpheur
himself, if no lesser musical spir
it, has taken up his abode In one
of the university halls. The ma
son Is that all four classes of th'
university have "begun regulai
practice on their songs for the an
nual Freshman glee, to "be held
March 2.
"In accordance with the custom
of the past, Charles Campbell
president of the freshman clas?
issued the formal challenge of th
freshman class to their upperclas;
schoolmates in the .chapel Tues
1ay. The challenge was 'accepted
with enthusiasm by Donald Grant
William Mum ford, and Paul Ack-
erman, presidents of the senior
junior and sophomore classes.
Salem students have had ;
prominent, place in composition o'
he songs to be presented thi:
year. The words of the senior sonr
were written by Lela Bell San
ders, and the music by Doris Phe
nicie, assisted by Dorothy Ferrier
The music- for the sophomore sonr
was composed by Grace Hender
son, who wrote tbe music for bet
class song last year. The musk
for the freshman long was written
by Edith Flndley.
Tell the sweet
story on Valentine
Day with a
heart box
Flu Time
Be Careful!
Eat plenty of laxative food.
Fischer's TOASTED Wheat
.contains all the .wheat ber
ry' wonderful flavor
easy4 to prepare : a per-fectvib-eakfast
food;Icooks
in three to five minutes. :
;4 -All Grocers
Fischer Flouring
Mills . :
- j - ' r , , Oregon
Silyfrton-
II WEST
Sraa
By I ulu Hunt Peters MIX
flutfior Dietand HeaUhdDicb&r ChildrtjrN.
fe la Day-Tight Compartments I -np re outdoor life; I'll break my-',
Life
TjAPPY New Year, Dear Fol
I I lowers: Have you ever read
the booklet, -A Way of Ufe,"
by the great physician. Sir Wil
liam OslerT- It Is an address de
livered to Yale
students In
1913, and be
cause it has
been so helpfal
to me. I want
you to get It
and read it. To
day I will give
you some ex
cerpts from it.
Sir William
begins with a
quotation from
r each day needs,
tutu hwrPereasjt that Bhait thou
isk. Each day will set Its proper
.ask
Then he rives a slmole nhllos-
1 Iphy by which he lived.
"Now the way of life that
each is a habit to be acquired by
ong and steady repetition. It is
he practice of living for the day
jnly and for the day's work. Life
n day-tight compartments."
He tells how he was influenced
jy Carljie's motto, "Our main
'justness is not to see wnat, lies
iimly at a distance, but to do
what lies clearly at hand,"
"Undress , your soul at night,"
31r William says, not by self-ex-
imlnatlon, but by shedding your
tally sins, whether of omission or
ommlssion, as you do your gar
nents, and you will wake a free
nan with a new life. Do not look
iack except on rare occasions for
tock-taklng, for worrying over
he errqrs of the past paralyzes
he efforts of today, and the worm
egret will canker the very heart
of life.
He also advises to shut off the
uture as tightly as the past, for
he "load of tomorrow, added to
hat of yesterday, carried today,
nakes the strongest falter."
But In order to successfully use
his day-tight compartment phi-,
osopby. Sir William points out
.hat each day must be lived earn-
stly, Intently, and to do that we
must have health, so the physical
ind mental habits which slowly
lestroy, must be subjugated
Insomnia Is - most frequently
aused by reviewing the day and
worrying over tomorrow. When
t find these keening me awake.
hlnk of Osier's advice and say to
myself, "I cannot do or undo any
more today. This compartment
is closed. Tomorrow begins an
other fresh day." I find it helps
me greatly,
After New Year's day we plan
to begin anew. "I'll begin to re
duce; I'll arrange my work to get
Clarion Yearbook
To Be Published
Contract for printing of the
Clarion, yearbook of the Salem
high school, has been let Edith
May Jenks, editor, announced
Monday. The annual will be ready
for distribution May 10, earlier
than in several years. It will con
tain 144 pages, fewer than usual.
but more color will be employed
o that cost production will be the
ame as in recent years. Just 735
oples will be printed. Work on
he book Is progressing satisfact
orily. Miss Jenks reports.
GOULD NOT DO
HER WORK
Strengthened by LycCa E. Pink-
ham a Vegetable Compound
Berlin. N". H. "I took Lvdia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound when
I was in a fam-
1 was run-down
and falling away
every day. Mr
food wouldn't di
gest and I could
not do my work.
I had to have a
hired cirl all the
I Time. I took sev
eral medicines be
fore I tried yours
but none would
help me. A friend told me about the
Yea-etable Comnound and told me to
try it as it would help me a lot. Your
medicines have done me a lot of good
and I cannot praise them enough. I
will answer any letters that ask me
what Lydia E. Pinkham's medicines
nave done for me." Mas. Wnxia
Audio, 627 Burgess St, Berlin, N. H.
I
VL
ft 1
..y- A:yj V "-:--
4 5T? :W ' - f :: S ....
I .- . t ' 1 " -. sr
jelf of that habit; 111 study
certain amount each day; I'l : .
I'll . . After. New Year'a. day."
:n a way we ; live in year-tight
.'ompartments. Hereafter let us
think of each day as a new year;
and live;. In' day-tight compart
ments.
As Sir William points out. .we
cannot live fully and Intently un--
less we have health. I am endea- j
voring to teach you especially the :
.mportance of.attaining and main- J
talning Hormal Weight in order to '
live a healthy.1 happy life. Nor- 1
mal weight in " most Instances
means right habits for health in
ill ways diet, exercise, work, re
creation, rest- and mental control.
Are you going to start to reduce
tomorrow? : AU .right, I'll help
you for a few -days. If you can :
arrange to do so, It is best to starw J
on a three-day, or at least one-
day, liquid or semi-liquid diet of
not more than 800 calories if yov
are talL and 600 If you are short.
This really shrinks your stomach
so that It does not, demand so
much, and it clears your tissues
of excess-waste, and you will lose
from five to ten pounds or even
more. This inspires yon to con
tinue. Make up your - calories
from the following any combina
tion and at the times you like:
Buttermilk and dates make n
pleasant combination, I think.
(Buttermilk, 80 C. to the 8 -ounce
glass; 4 dates, 100 C.) Skim milk.
80 C. to the 8-ounce glass; whole
milk, 160 C. to the glass. Orang
es, apples, bananas, l good-sized.
100 C. each. Orange juice. 100
C. to the 8-ounce glass. Clear
vegetable' or meat consomme, S
ounces, Z5 c; one ordinary craeK-
er, 25 C.
Bditor't Sett : Dr. Peters cannot
dlarnose, nor civ praonal advlc
Tour quetlona. If of general Inter
eat. wil be answered In th col
umn. In turn. Requeet for articles
tnuat be accompanied by a fully
ctf -addressed. tamped enrelope
and 1 cents In coin for each article,
to oover cost of printing- and handling-.
For the pamphlet on reduc
ing; and gaining-, 10 cent In coin,
with fully self-addressed, stamped -s.
envelope, must oe encioseo. Ad
dress Dr. Peters, In care ef this
paper.
ets Style
This lovely New York girl, now
appearing in George hue s ta-
mous "Sqandals," has pieniy oi
personality. Not only has sae
won Broaa ay s aamiruuuu u
V. ...
9 A; T-Mst' )
s
luiV-er1
"set the style" for Fifth Avenue
by the way she dresses her hair, V
"Girls la my position muse ar
everything to keep, their appear- ;
ance pleasing, I says aiiss aian-
ners. "But I leaa sucn a buj " i
that I can only use the simplest
methods. I know I have discov
ered the easiest way of doing my
hair. It's so popular now here In
New York. It keeps my hair so
easily manageable that I can dress
It any way I want ana ll siays in
place wonderfully. -A-U do . is
put a little Dandenne on; my
brush every time I use It." My"
hair was dull and wiry before I;
started using Danderlne. , Now"
it's so bright and sparkling and'
so soft and. fluffy that every one ;
compliments me. Danderlne
soothes my scalp and keeps away
ail traces of dandruff. It keeps -
my hair and scalp so clean, I
don't need to shampoo hall as
often as I used to.
Danderlne quickly removes that
oily film from the hair; brings
out Its natural color; makes n
fairly sparkle. It keeps your hair
soft and easily manageable while '
you're letting it grow to the new
length. It helps stop dandruff-
It la delightfully fragranced; Isn't
oily; doesn't show. All drug
stores have the generous 35c bofpl
ties, i Over five million used a' I
year.
Adv. ; ." J
1.
-r