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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1929)
The New Oregon Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, February 14;-1929 4 it r 'I if t Society itiiate Function To Celebrate Birthday Si One of the most brilliant state i functions of recenryears will be celebrated at the ' Oregon state rapltol tonight with Governor and Mrs. Patterson as hosts to the pub lic In celebration of the seventieth birthday of the state, f At 8 o'clock the House and Sen t ate will meet in the Hall of Rep- resentatlves where they will con- vene in joint session with Presl S dent Norblad presiding at which 1 time a formal presentation of the ? office furniture for the Governor's I office will be made by Percy A. J Smith. Senator B. L. Eddy will 5 make a short aidrets on "Pioneer f Oregon." "Oregon, My Oregon" f led by Dr. H. C. Eppley and ac ? companied by the Infantry band !will be sung by the audience. Following this Governor and " Mrs. Patterson will receive in his beautifully, newly fitted office on the second floor of the capitol building. Flowers and flags will add their grace and beauty. While guests are being received, the 186th Infantry band or liny pieces will be playing in the rotunda ana snecial numbers will be given by Dr. Epley's Boys Chorus from the lobbv cn the second floor. Tho.e In the receiving line will " be Governor and Mrs. Patterson, Perov A. Smith and wife. Presi dent of the Senate A. V. Norblad and wife. Speaker of the House It. S. Hamilton and wire, becre tary of State Hal Hoss and wife. State Treasurer T. B. Kay and wife, and Adjutant General Oeoree A. White and wife. Col Thomas E. Kllea will introduce the guests. . Evelyne Ross Is Bridge Hostess Wednesday Miss Evelyn Ross entertained at a bridge party Wednesday evening for the young set in the D. R. Ross home on North Cottage street. The occasion was Miss Evelyn's birthday anniversary. Nine tables of bridge formed the center of in terest during the evening. Red carnations, hearts and cu pids used in clever decorative ef. fects carried out the Valentine mo tif even to the pretty birthday cake with its 17 red candles which held the place of honor be tween red tapers.at the table. The guest group included Car ovi Braden, Eleanor Wright, Wil da and Vivian Fleener. Margaret Wagner. Fern Harris. Frances Laws. Louise McDougal. Rntheda Hoffnel, Jean Lunsford, Julia Creech. Maxlne Myers. Fae Drls roll. Katherine Goulet. Velma May. Gertrude Winslow. Margaret Evans. Hazel Johnson. Claudia Buntin. Lois Wilkes. Margaret Stevenn. Dorothy Moore. Ellen TIeminway, Myra Belt. Margaret Bean. Grace Elizabeth Holnian, Marjcaret Engle, Mildred Simpson. Katherine Rowe. Dollte Morgali. Virginia Bright. Elizabeth and Edith Clement, Margaret Purvine, Virginia Holt, Audrey Allen, and Beryl Newton. r ' The Woman's Benefit associa tion will hold its regular business meeting Thursday evening at Fra ternal temple. All officers and guards are urged to be present for plans tor the district rally arr to be discussed. In addition u the business meeting a real "ehil dren's's party is planned. and Diet By JLulu Hunt Peters MIX of 'Diet and Heatth'andDier or Child flutfior o. RELEASE SATURDAY, FEB RUARY 16, 1929 Iv LULU HUNT PETERS, M. I. Author of "Diet and Health" and Diet for Children." The Daily Foundation Diet F If you are more nervous while dieting to reduce, it may Indicate that you are dieting intelligently. Usually not one feels batter !n every way while on a re ducing diet. Do you get the foundation i diet In reduc- ing? I'll run ! this again, for , It Is a good J foundation for the diet of ev- sryone, reduc ing or not: FIRST: A t GUI u HmaftTMSJ tsast a half pound of some watery vegetables (the green leaf vegetables are es pecially good) lettuce, spinach, celery, asparagus, watercress, beet top greens, cabbage, - tomatoes, etc. A half pound of these, cooked or uncooked, without fat, approx imately 50 C. ' SECOND: A half-pound of oth er vegetables carrots, bets, on ions, parsnips and squash ap proximately 100 C, without faC- THIRD: 200 to 300 calories of fruit. Good-sized orange, apple, pear r100 C, each. Best to take large share of the vegetables and fruits raw. FOURTH: At least one pint of skim or buttermilk in some form drinks, la cooking,' or. cheese. You need it for lime and complete protein. FIFTH: One medium small po tato, 160 C, or one large slice whole wheat bread, one-half Inch thick, same, number - of : calories, or two-thirds cup of cereal. If you have starchy or sugary desserts, omit-, these..- V-'Y--'r.Y: SIXTH: One lo two teaspoon ifuls cod liver " oil (35 calories each), or twd to Jour cod liver oil UbleU (practically no i calories), or one.. taWespoonf ul butter (100 1 f. r i y f-1 News and Olive M. Doak. Tuck, Pleats, Lace wit .7Ev.i 'J J Tucking, pleating and lace are all used to make this pretty little evening georgette, frock. Social Calendar Thursday Thursday club tea for wives of legislators at home of Mrs. C. P. Bi.hon. 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, Ladies aux iliary to Patriarc 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. chusch. 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. Mrs. Wood worth Bridge Hostess Mrs. J. L. Woodworth will be hostess this afternoon at an inter esting affair when she -will enter tain the members of her bridge lub at a bridge luncheon in her home on South High street. Three tables of bridge will be in play during the afternoon for the plea sure of the club group. Friends will be glad to know hat Dr. J. O. Hall's condition is omewhat improved, and that he is now at the Hall residence on A'orth 13th street. rcrs, Cj.), or equivalent in creamfor your supply of vitamin A. SEVENTH: Protein. You must have more protein, besides what you get in the milk, so take three to four ounces of very lean meat or fish or eggs (150 to 200 C. total.) What I have outlined comes ap proximately to 800-1,000 C. That will leave you quite a few more calories for the things you like. But I advise you not to take sweets and fats, because it is best lo learn not to care for them. Arrange your meals and menus to suit yourself. Have you our pamphlet of In structions on bow to gain and los weight? See column rules. P. Yes, you can eat oranges and drink milk at the same meal. Orange juice makes . milk more easily digested. "I received your articles on the treatment of falling hair, and want to say that I have been very greatly benefited. I was not able to scrub my scalp with a brush ev ery day, as it was inclined to make it sore, but I did it once a week and used a salve, generally whJte vaseline. My hair Is coming jn thicker than lt was beforeh and although it was curly always, It curls much more than it -did. O In beginning to scrub your scalp with your .brushes,, you should begin very gently, and gradually increase in vigor and the length of time. The scalp needs a daily cleansing, otherwise the daily ; scalings accumulate and dandruff results. This may pro duce thinning and graying. j. '; :" - x Sditofm Dr. Paters rannnt glacnoM, nor gtv personal advlc Tour auotlcna, if of yenwat lnUr. est. will b anawared ta th col umn, in turn. Raqueata for articles ' must ba accompanied by a Cully ati-aoarenaa, suunpea envelope mm S cents tn coin for each article, to ftover coat of printing and hand. or torn pampniat on raduo- inr ana salnlnc. 10 canU In coin, With fully Mlf-a44rewd. stamped envelop, muae ba aadoaad. Adv orraa ur. rirK u care ox 1 1 M - ig ; HealtK Club Society Editor: Annual Open House At Lutheran Church An event of the week in church circles Is the annual open bouse of the Sunday school at the Amer. ican Lutheran church at the cor ner of Chemeketa and Church Btreets. Friday evening at 7:15. All friends of the church and Sun. day school have been invited. A feature of the evening in that five separate and dfistinct programs and entertainments will be going cn at the same time in different rooms of the social department of the church. Grading Into the five depart ments will be by a special grading committee at the door. Each re spective age is taken care of in a separate group entertainment. At the close of the evening all groups will unite for a joint sing and refreshment. One of the larg er affairs of the evening will be the entertainment of a large group of young people and their friends in th eclub rooms of the church at which Mrs. Arnold Krn,eger and Mrs. Elton Thompson are hostess es. Thursday Club Tea Smart Event Today One of the most brilliant social events of . the season will be the tea affair this afternoon at the C. P. Bishop home given by the Thursday club for 'the wives of elective officers of the state and the wives of the heads of institutions- 1 Standing in the receiving line will be Mrs. E. C. Cross, president of the Thursday club, Mrs. W. E Kirk, secretary of the club, Mrs. I. L. Patterson, and Mrs. u. r BishoD. Mrs. Alice H. Dodd. Mrs John H. Albert. Mrs. Carl Gregg nnnPT and Mrs. Charles Park will preside at the njrns. Artine on the dining room com mittee will be Mrs. Charles Spaul- rlinir and Mrs. Reuben Boise. Mrs Prince Bvrd. Mrs. Lewis Griffith, Mrs. Breyman Boise, and Mrs. F. Dickenberg will assist in serving in tthe dining room. . Bible Class Guest Of Mrs. Waterman Th Woman's Bible class of First M. E. church held its regu lnr monthly social and Dusmess session at the home of Mrs. L. D Waterman Tuesday. Many things of Interest were HiQcKfri Mrs. Waterman wa? assisted in serving refreshments by Mrs. Durkhelmer, Mrs. L.egge. Mrs. Lausch, Mrs. Williams ana Mrs. Vandervort. Those present were Mrs. R. M. Woodworth, Mrs. Charles Max well, Mrs. John Robins. Mrs. O. W. Emmons. Mrs. I. S. Green. Mrs. W. R. Surrey, Lebanon, Mrs B. Blatchford, Mrs. N. S. Savage. Mrs; G. F. Johnston. Mrs. H. F. Shanks. Mrs. R. K. Ohling, Mrs. Fessendeii Mrs. A. Wood, Mrs. A. M. Lausch. ilrs. Laura Clutter. Mrs. F. L. Miller, Mrs. A. A. Lee. Mrs. M. Durkheinier, Mrs. L. P. Bennett, Mrs. S. R. Peck, Mrs. H. H. Vandervort, Mrs. A. E. Hale. Mrs. Lena M. Lisle, Miss Margaret Sutherland. Valentine Greetings For Mrs. J. A. Stewart An unusual Valentine greeting was received by Mr. and Mrs James A- Stewart Wednesday evening - from their son Blair 3tewart who will be well remem bered by hosts of Salem friends, Mr. Stewart sang over KOA from Denver, Colorado, Wednes day night. At. 9 .o'clock he sent a .special Valentine greeting to his parents in Salem who were listen ing in on their radio with eager ears for this promised message. . Mr. Stewart has been studying la the east for several years and has developed a very fine lyric saprano voice. Just now he is on tour singing in the leading cities in Colorado, Iowa, Texas and Georgia. G. K. P. Enjoys Monday Party G. K. P. club members had a delightful time on Monday eve ning with Mrs. W. F. Foster as hostess in her home on North Church 6treet. An interesting evening of en tertainment provided by the re tiring officers was enjoyed by the grous which included Mrs. K. H Pickens, Mrs. Harry Harms, Mrs. ThomaB Roen, Mrs. Dale Taylor, Mrs. W. C. Pickens, Mrs. Cather ine Middleton, Mrs. B. E. Slsson, Mrs. J. F. BUllter, Mrs, H. S. Gile. A. A. U. W; Will Have Saturday Afternoon v 1 ! - Professor Howard R. Taylor of the University of Oregon will ad dress the American Association of University Women at its regular monthly luncheon Saturday at the Gray Belle. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 followed by the lecture. - Prof. Taylor will speak on the subject of "What can be done in training children to think for themselves." He will deal espec ially with the problems of older children. , I Days Filled With Social Activities Yesterday and today have been and will be days of unusual social activity. Among the affairs of yesterday were these of Mrs. Louis Bean, Mrs. Curtis Cross," Mrs.- F. S. Anunsen, and the senior high SChOOl." ' H " J t :1 VJt; .. This ' afternoon TWilda Fleener will entertain her set with 'after noon bridge and this evening Win ifred Byrd will give her concert at Corrallis. v ,. .-.t 4 i- - Affair Attractive Teas Delight Salem Women Two beautiful and distinctive team marked Lincoln's birthday this year. Mrs. I. L. Patterson entertained at the Court apart ment with a tea from four to, six, complimenting the wives of legis lators now in Salem. Many guests came and went .during the serv ing hours of the afternoon, each taking with them as they left the memory of a very lovely tea. Barbara Frietchie Tent No. 2. Lentertained with a. tea during the same afternoon serving between the hours of two and five at the Woman's club house, the rooms of which had been beautifully ar ranged with spring flowers, pus sy willows, red candles, and red carnations. The dining room was done in yellow With daffodils and yellow candles carrying out the color scheme. Hostesses for this occasion were Mrs. C. N. Need ham, presi dent of the order, Mrs. F. A. El liott, and Mrs. E. E. Berman. Mrs. E. L. Stow and Mrs. Tyler Morley served. Mrs. C. A. Arpke and"Mr3. W. B. Johnston poured for the first hour and Mrs. Melissa Per son and Mrs. F. L. Waters during the second hour. A radio had been installed for the afternoon and at 4 o'clock greetings were sent out to the G. A. R. veterans all over the state, with special mention made of the tea given by Barbara FYietchie at Salem and special greetings. Among the first of the some 175 guests which called during the afternoon was Oregon's first lady, Mrs. I. L. Patterson. Many others did as Mrs. Patterson dJd. went from one tea to the other so that the afternoon was very busy ana greatly enjoyed. Lausanne "At Home To Be Celebrated The girls of Lausanne Hall will be at home to their" friends and to all friends of Willamette Uni versity, Saturday evenine from eight to ten. Members of the faculty will pour during, the evening.. These are Mrs. Frank Learner, Mrs. C. R. Monk. Mrs. Lestle Sparks and Mrs. G. W. Prescott. Those who will be in the receiv ing line to greet the guests in-, elude Dean Olive M. Dahl, Miss Lelia Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney, Dean and Mrs. M. Erickson. Professor James T. Mat thews, Ruth Margaret Hall and Alice Lane. Introducing the quests will be Dortha Peters and Evelyn Lindberg. Ruth Margaret Hall is chair. Tian of open house and those as- isting her include Margaret Klein. Mary Ann Morange, Mar- lorle Nelson. Helen Hughes. Dor othy Barber. Bernice Jackson and Violet Beechler. Y. M. C. A. Friday Program of Interest The regular Friday night pro gram of the Young Men's Chris tian association will be one of in terest to those people who like tc travel and enjoy pictures of others travels. The program will be special music, dramatic readings by Mrs. Clifton Mudd and an illustrated lecture concerning China and Japan given and shown by Dr. F. G. Franklin, of Willamette uni versity. Dr. Franklin has visited the places which will be shown Friday night and is able therefore to make a very interesting lecture program with these pictures, a . The Grace Dodge Girls Reserve of Highland school started the new semester by an election of of ficers. Those elected were Lorna Barham, president; Louis Savage, first vice president; Vera Powers, second vice president; Maxlne Mamm, secretary, and Helen Car penter, absentee secretary and treasurer. There has been a drive made for new members with the result that six new members were present for the Wednesday eve ning meeting. flmmrfrsfifi figt? fLydia E. Pirdcham's Vege table Compound is a wonder ful medicine at the Change of Life. I would get blue spells and just walk the floor. I was nerv ous, could not sleep at night, ana was not able to do my woTku I know if it had not been for your medicine I would have been in bed most of this time and had a big doctor's bilL If women would only take your medicine they would be bet ter." Mrs. Anna Weaver, R. F. D: No2, Rose Hill, Iowa, m ij, mmm Afternoon Affair Is Brilliant Event Mrs. Seymour Jones and Mrs. Hal Patton entertained with one of the most distinctive, affairs oi the week at the home of Mrs. Pat ton complimenting Mrs. I. L. Pat terson and Mrs. A. W. Norblad of Astoria. Bridge was enjoyed during the afternoon with tea served at a late hour by the hostesses Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Patton and assist ed by Mrs. Ellis Cooley. The serving table was beautiful with its red carnations and very tall. slender candle sticks of old sil ver. Bridge prizes for the afternoon went to Mrs. Norblad who won high score and Mrs. Henry Cor- noyer. Guests for the afternoon were the honor ruests. Mrs. I. L. Pat terson and Mrs. A. W. Norblad: Mrs. C. R. Eberhard of La Grande, Mrs. Gus Moser, of Portland, Mrs Earl C. Bronaufth. Jr.. of Port land, Mrs. R. F. Peters. Hills- boro. Mrs. Lynn McCreadv of Eu gene, Mrs. E. Beveridge of Port land; and of Salem Mrs. George A. White. Mrs. John Rand. Mr3. T. A. Livesley. Mrs. W. Boot. Mrs. H. T. Love, Mrs. E. E. Bragg. Mrs. W. Phillips, Mrs. R. P. Boise, Mrs. H. A. Cornoyer, Mrs. Hal Hoss, Mrs. John Scott. Mrs. W. E. Burns, Mrs. George Waters, Mrs. John Albert. Mrs. William McGilchri8t, Mrs. George Ross- man, Mrs. Georee Vehrs. Mrs. Carlton Smith, Mrs. C. S. Hamil ton. Mrs. John Roberts. Mrs n B. Hill, Mrs. Louis Lachmund, and Mrs. William Lytle. General White is Host Informal Stag Event General George A. White was host Tuesday night at an informal stag party for a group of 12 Included In the group were Governor I. L. Patterson, Senator Norblad, Senator Klepper, Sena, tor J. O. Bailey. Senator Joseph Dume, Senator Gus Moser, Senator fcDerhardt. Colonel Rilea. Malm Cowgill, John Bell, and General wnite. Hal Hibbard Guest Of Mrs. B. Walcher Hal Hibbard Auxiliary to the unitea states War Votorano riii oe the guests of Mrs. B. W. Wal cher at her home 1570 South Commercial street Friday after noon. This is a regular business ma social meeting for the month Hostesses for the social hotHJ who will assist Mrs. Walcher art Mrs. O. J. Hall and Mrs. Arthur .velch. Judge Rossman Speaks Congregational Dinner The Second of the twice a month dinner events which are "Church Nights" for the Congregational people was celebrated at the church Wednesday night. Al the close of the dinner Judge Rossman of the Oregon supreme rourt reviewed the book "Impa tience of a Parson" by Rev. Shep herd. Two reports were given by representatives who attended the Forest Grove conference of last week. "There's a Rainbow Around Mv Shoulders," "Sonny Boy," and "Margie" will ba the nroerim which 4 year old David Smith will sing as one of the featured so loists in the St. Valentine's pro gram which will be broadcast from station KXL tonight at Z o ciock. This 13 the second time that Salem's young vocal artist has appeared at the Rose studio. He has been singing before Salem ludiences since he was 2 y vears old. 'ChildrenCry1 CASTQ8IA A BABY REMEDY APPROVED BY DOCTORS KM COUCC0NSTUMTION.DIARRHEA SUGAR IS BOON IN DAILY DIET The Truth About. Sugar and Tooth Structure There has been so much talk in this country about teeth that we recently asked an outstanding den-' tal authority to discuss dental care from the standpoint of sweets. .Sugar in the diet," he says, "has no effect on the tooth structure of either child or adult. Wherever people have poor teeth, it is not a case of sugar but due to some other cause which sufficient study would reveal." It may be heredity or faulty diet during childhood or later. Chil dren, in order to develop good teeth and bones, must have the vitamins and minerals of milk, cereals, fruits and vegetables. Adults must con tinue to include these in their diet if the teeth and bones re to remain healthy. Note how sugar may actually be a help to good teeth.0 It encourages children and adults to eat the needed foods. Sugar makes milk, in milk-shakes, and also cereals, fruits and vegetables delicious. Peonle will eat foods that brinar I pleasure, and sweetness develops I the fine flavor of healthful foods. I No sweet or starchy food, or other food, must be permitted to stick, to or lodge.in the teeth.- Keep the teeth clean, see a dentist regu larly, and. balance 4 the diet with milk, cereals, fruits and vegetables. Sugar makes dieting for good teeth a pleasure. The best cooks are gen erous with sugar. The Sugar Institute. adv. - Household Hints V MM MY MOKTON German Veal Stew Sprinkle a breast of veal with salt and gin ger. Slice an onion, and fry it in butter with a little parsley and celery tips. When hot put in the breast of veal. Cover tightly and brown the veal In the same fat. Add half a cup of canned tomatoes and a very little hot water. Cover and cook slowly for two hours, turning the meat frequently. Thicken the gravy with. flour rubbed smooth in a little cold water. Season with minced parsley or caraway seed, boll up once and serve. Spanish Stew Use one and a half pounds of short ribs of beef. Put into a saucepan with two quarts cold water, brine to the boll and cook for two hours. Ad fj a can of tomatoes, three large on ions chopped fine, six cloves, a pinch each of sage and celery seed, quarter of the peel of an orange, two bay leaves, a pod of red pep per and two cups boiling water. Cook half an hour, strain, skim, thicken the gravy, season to taste, pour over the meat and serve. The club of the Anxillarv tn the Sons of Veterans will meet Friday wan Mrs. John Skipp, 130 Sagi naw street. I "L JJIPI I fir - - - - , Combining a new beaufywitha, new footing r effkiency CIRCULATOR heater A portable, circulating, warm air heating plant for homes, stores, halls, shops, etc, with or without basements Here is something new in deed. A radical departure in beauty of design and in heating efficiency. The new Montag Circulator is a fine piece of furniture fits into the loveliest home. Not a black cumbersome thing jutting into the room, nor yet a scram ble of bulging curves and or nate castings. Peter's Adventures ' . PLAXXIXG TO PEEP Dress rehearsal! Wka.t in the world could Mother Grouse mean. Before Peter could ask her, the young birds set up a cry. "Oh, let's go; let's go!" "cried Fear-No-Harm, and all the little partridges said so, too. Peter did n't want to be left behind. If there wan going to be anything worth seeing, he wished to see it. "Do you mind if I go along, too" aeked he of Mother Grouse. "Not it you'll be very, very, quiet and stay out of sight, where the gentlemen can't see you," chirped Mother Grouse, after thinking a moment. "You see, the men have no idea who you are, and catching sight of a stranger in their midst might upset them dreadfully. I doubt if they would go on with the performance." The boy promised to be as still as a mouse, and off the party started, this time heading straight for the heart of the woods. The drifmming grew louder as the boy with Mother Partridge and her brood hurried along. No sooner had they entered the woods than mother held up a warning claw. "Remember, boy, watch your step, and don't scuffle the leaves any more than you can help, lest Mr. Partridge should hear you. i - . ' Buy Your Circulator Now Pay Next Fall! ' Ask about our all Payment Plan on Circulators ' ' " 540 Court Si. ! . ? I? ; SSSSSSSS SS S S i . 1 "Just beyond is a little "evening among the trees and it ,U there, about the big gray stump, XL t the Cock Partridges are giving their party. They do not ask the r oth--ers and the children to thes af ternoon affairs (afraid the hil dred will get underfoot, I tp pose) but If we do nothing to disturb them they will not f id fault with our admiring them. "Of course, though, you do i t belong to the Grouse family, ai l so you will have to be extra car . ful. "My husband has a quick tem per you just ought to. see him chase any other Partridge out of his domains iadthe summer. Now. that it is autuma, he gets along very well with the .neighbors the children are srrown un. you see. so he hasn't them to worry about. I hate fighus. and that is why I use this season the best of all the year. "Mr. Partridge isn't Jealous now. But as I was saying, not knowing anything about you. there is no tellina- what he would do if he caught sight of you sud denly. Besides, I should nowoe ai all surprised it my good husband was already a bif provoked at you for disturbing him this afternono. He ran away because ne aian . feel like talking to a stranger. Next: The Fn Invited Ouests. 1 I The Montag Circulator is a trim, handsome cabinet, in sim ple, straight, harmonious lines apparently of richly grained walnut. Really, it is of sturdy cast iron construction, three times coated w ith bakednon por celain enamel for a lasting, eas ily kept clean, perfectly smooth surface. 1