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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1929)
rJ i - im. - . . i . s . . mi. i w L ri j iia d -.- -.- . - - .... ; me ivezf? uk&uun statesman, &aiem, uregon, i nursauy mummy, r emuury zi, j li - . . H Irn innnTrn mi I TT j . .. .a TUT . 11 wt-lW Society Woman's Club Will Observe Annual v Custom The' Salem Woman's club has a"-very friendly eastern whfch it celeiate each year. TbK la th custom of every" member "of - the chtb tinging a 'gust for one spei cftl afternoon to meet with the membcrV of the club and enjoy " the program - prepared for that '.' . Saturday is to be "Guest Day" i for .this year, and a very attract- ' fr program has been planned for the occasion:. ,,The Snlkpoh dra matic club rf the senior high school will present one ot its one . met plays entitled "Sauce for - the Gosling." The cast for the play Is ' compqsed of Richard '' Baker, Evelyn Camming. Stanley King. Helen Larson, Margaret i Wilson, Darfd Eyre and Edith Blaysief. The wardrobe master is Louis Campbell and the wardrobe .'mis tress is, Gene East ridge. Stage manager is Charles Bier and the property manager is Hazel John son.; 'The play was coached by ,Mlss Cecil McKercher. There will be special music by Mrs. Gordon McGllchrlst, two of the numbers will be Scotch songs; William McGilchrist. Sr.. will ac company Mn: MrOilchrist with his concertina. Wendell Robin son of Willamette university will also sing several numbers.' Mrs. Homer Goulet is chair man for the social, part of the afternoon beginning with the tea hour at 4 o'clock. Very lovely decorations are ... being arranged i and a specially effective social hour is expected from this "Guest Day" celebration. Dramatic Program Wins Appreciation Thp nrocrram which was given at the Tuberculosis hospital Tues- rfv nieht won much appreciation from the p'atlents and members of the staff who were able to oe present. Miss Caroj' Dibble presented a number of her students in dra matic readings and Miss E.' Ruth How. teacher in the Schooi for the Blind music department, accom panied by Miss Helen Mcilirron. sang several very lovely numbers in her unusually pleasing man ner. The program was given un der the eponsorship of the Insti tutions , department of , the Salem Woman's club of which. Mrs. S. M. Endlcott is general chairman. The following ' program was presented: "What Every Woman Knows" . . Helen Rowland Esther Erickson Her First Call on the Butcher". . Isabel Fbk. Edith Clement "When Mother Had the Aid". . . . Emily Harden. Mrs. H. Q. Carl "In Blossom Time"....Ina Cool- brith "The Moo Cow Moo". . . .Edmund Cook Leona Mosher "Mrs. Holliday Tells About the Play" Joyce Kilmer "The House With Nobody In it". Joyce Kilmer Esther Dieffenbach "Getting Ready for the Rain". . . R. J. Burdette Esther Erickson "Lincoln, the Man of the People" Edwin Markham v Edith Clement Good Morning. Brother Sun shine" .Lehmann "Mr. Mn Robin" . . . Glen E. Ruth How Accomoanist ' Helen MacHirron Those motoring out to the hos pital for .the program were Mrs. L.. u. uienieni, Mrs. neien . How ard, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Ostlind, Mrs. E. M. Hoffnell, Miss Carol Dibble. Mrs. Ray L. Farmer and Mrs. S. M. Endicott. I I Tillicum Club Plans Seasons Last Meeting The Tillicum club met Tuesday night at Castllllan hall with a .goodly number of its membership present to enjoy next to the last dance of the season. The Tillicum club is one of the oldest 'dancing clubs of the city. It meets once a month during the 'winter,' and boasts a membership of 60 couples- Plans are being made for the last, winter season dance, to be given March 19. Peter's Adventures WHEN VXCLK CAME TO A RIVER THE Joke- Peter had made and laughed at didn't amuse Pol ly at all. She opened her beak and screeched: "Stupid boy! Of course no Farrofs feathers are ever paint ed. They Just grew this way." "To be sure they did, and I was only fooling, Polly. Can't you take .a Joke? Didn't I tell you that I had a parrot, too, and she looked very much like you, only I will say that her colors were not quite as gay. I guess, though, that was because she. didn't live out doors all the time, as you do." t "I am sure I do not know the answer to that!" declared Polly. Impatiently. "All I am sure-of Js that there Is no bird more beau tiful than I in all this world. So that's settled. Now suppose we change the subject. You were Ko'.ng to teli me about your poll weren't you?" t - "To be surefI i:was," replied rcter."' Now, let's, -see, where ehall 1 begin?" . -, "At the beginning, of course," creeched Polly, who didn't ap pear to have the best manners .in the world." "Go - on; : -What are ' rou waiting for?" . So. the boy, after tbemanner of good story tellers, began..;, - : "Once - upon a time' my- uncle oa a tria to aaa the world. News t Olive M. Doak, Simplicity Reigns Dominating the early spring fashions is a definite trend toward simplicity. The street ensemble sketched illustrates this point. Coat and skirt are of soft, pliable wool mixed with a slightly lumi nous rayon yarn, which launders welL Flag Presentation Is Program Feature - x The Daughters-of Veterans will take active part in the patriotic program which is being planned for this afternoon at the Leslhj school by members of the Girl Scouts organization Just newly commenced under the direction of Miss Ruth Hopson. In addition to the regular pro-j gram the Daughters of Veteran will present through its patriotic instructor. Mrs. Melissa Persons. a large-flag to the Scout ' troup. At the crose- of the program re freshments will be served to the guests most of whom will be Scouts mothers who are to be spe cial guests for the afternoon. Nile Club Enjoys Regular Meeting Salem DauehterVeri the Nile met in regular Fession at the Ma sonic temple Wednesday for art all-day meeting. A 12 o clock luncheon was served with covers laid for 20 puests. Sewing which will be presented to the Shriners hospital in Port land was the occupation of the day. Hostesses for this meeting were Mrs. Charles Pratt. Mrs. Imlah. Mrs. Bretz. Mrs. D. X. Beechler.i and Mrs. Miller. Hostess for Bridge j Thursday Evening Mrs. L. E. Bean entertained group of friends ; at her rapaftf ment in Ihe Royal Court -Wednesday evening. Three tables of bridge were busy during. the eve ning. Lovely daffodils, narcissi, and primroses, carried out the color scheme of yellow and white. Place cards, and refreshments carried the same note of color. The Junior class of the Senior high school is planning its an nual "leap night" dance to be given Friday n'ght. Elaborate plans are being made under the able direction of Miss Ruth FIck. This event is one anticipated by the young people of the high school for it is the time when the boys wait till they are "asked"-' by the girls and If they are not asked' they are out of luck. Mrs. W. L. Austin of Silverton was a guest of her mother, Mrs. V. E. Kuhn, Wednesday. V FLOCtMCJE SMHH VINCENT Knd when he had -traveled many, nany miles and had seen many trange things, he grew very tired if meeting none- but strangers, od longed to come home again. So he turned back. "One day Uncle came to a river md wondered how in the world he was ever to get across. There wasn't any boat and there wasn't inything to make a boat of and hough he waited and watted no- jody came to help him. "At last Uncle made up his nind that if he was going to get anywhere he would have to "start, and if he was ever to cross that river he would have to swim. But fust as he ?as going to jump into the water Uncle heard a faint lit tle cry.. He didn't understand the I words but. Poll has since, told me wha( ne cried out when she saw i man about to plunge into the tream from the bank. - ay wingf T'can't fly home. Cousin PoHy where are you t Help! Help! 5omy uncle-7' ";',' -7", .'. A'-:'.-- But Polly did not wait for Peter to finish. - :.' vViSay.thtt again," crled; she. Ar -tot, sure that parrot said Cousin s Polly?' Who was; It that nled for. help? Tell me qnicklj i'Nexft -'Polly : Hear Jlewi' of 7 I neM 'i v.v.v- & ''.fey 3ngtk fry' x-x-x-m J l - t k-:v.:: .y.v.v.. - n. X?y!XXX ..v.'.v.v.m A'X'X'X'X Axxxx i l 4 ft HI Her Long-Lost Cousin.", Society Editor t Thursday W, M. S. Mill street Meth- odist church evening" sewing bee with Mrs. L. Rudie, 214S State street.. " - ; Faculty . Women's' clnb with Mrs.- C. G. Doney at 823 Soatb. 12th, '--'Presbyterian women's sil ver tea with Mrs. "H. J.L Clem ents, 3 ON.' Hth. -Carnation chit mtp in Frail ternal Tempi. 1 r ":' V ' U. S- Circle No. 5. Ladies pf G.A. -R., Potluck lunch 1:30 o'clock. , ' West Way club at 2 o'elock with Mrs. F. B.- Woodward, 17C Fairmouat. - Thurrday clnb meeting with .Mrs. Henry Meyers ; Pre-school' division of the A. A. U. W. child stdy class at o'clock In Dr. Down's of . fice. First National Bank. Artisan open meeting at 8 o'clock in Fraternal Temple. Ladles' Aid. society W. R. C. at. 2 o'clock with Mrs. Cros san. 877 Oak street. '. Chapter G. of P E. O. with' Mrs William' McGHejhrist Sr., at 2:30 o'clock. Liberty Woman's club, 2 o'clock, Mr3. Johji Day Friday D. A. R. sliver tea at School for the Deaf. All women Invited. Nebraska club get-together at' 6:30 o'clock in Leslie M. E. church. Past Matrons of Chadwlch chapter. Mrs. James Godfrey, N. Winter street. Merry-Oo-Round with Mrs. John L. McNary. ' Englewood Community club postponed its program to March 12. Saturday City Girl Reserve commit tee at Y. W. C. A.. 12 o'clock. "Guest Day'' for Woman's club, 460 N. Cottage street. Board meeting 2:00; busi ness 2:30 and - program 3 o'clock. Mrs. John Sweeney Lntertams Club Mrs. John, Sweeny was hostesF to the Tuesday club which met at the Elk's club Tuesday after, noon for a 1 o'clock luncheon fol lowed by bridge in the afternoon Pink carnations and fern centered the luncheon table where covert were laid for 12. "Mrs. E. .W. Peterson won high score for the k afternoon. . Snecial euests. for the party were Mrs. Ira Follis, Mrs. E. W. Peterson and . Mrs. A.- Klein ol Portland. Club members are Mrs. Edward Hofrnell, Mrs. Frank Halick. Mrs. C. F. Giese Mrs. J. W. Lewis, Mrs. Meany. Mrs. Laflar, Mrs. H. E. Wain Mrs. John Sweeny, Mrs. Charles Ramp, and Mrs. G. W. Hillman. - Friday Night Program Of Unusual Interest An excellent program has beeD planned for the regular Friday night program at the Y. M. C. A. to begin at 8 o'clock. Dr. Georgi Alden will speak on the life and character of George Washington Mrs. Sheldon Sackett will sing as" will also Lawrence Maves, barl. tone, and Miss Marie Patton wil give several cello selections. The public is cordially invitee to attend all Friday niKht pro grams given under the auspices ol the Y.'M. C.i A. in the Y. M. C. A. building. High SchooLto Confer on Topic Of Publications Delegates from the Salem high school to the annual Educational exposition will have a chance to attend a conference of annual editors which will be called for suggestions and questions on me thods used in the annuals. The Clarion, the Salem high school annual, has In Its possession a cup won three times in the contset in the first divtelon. sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi. The Clarion has always been rated high; WHEN A CHILD IS FEVERISH, CR0SS,UPSEI Colic, gas, sour belching. fre quent vomiting, feverishness, in babies and chil dren, generally show food Is souring in the little digestive tract. When these svmntoms appear. stive Baby a teaspoonful of Phil lips Milk of Magnesia. Add It 10 the first bottle of food In the morning. Older children should be given a tablespoonful In a glasr of water. This will comfort the child make his stomach and bowels easy. In five minutes be 1 comfortable, happy. It will sweep the oowela free of all sour. Indi gestible food. It opens the bowels in constipation, colds, children' ailments. Children take it readily because 'It is paiatrfble, pleasan t tasting. - ' Learn its many uses for. mother and child. . Write for the interest ing pook, "Useful Information." OTdreair The Phillips Cof 117 Ifu4son St New York, -N. Y. - It wifbCSent FREE, : - 1 V In buying, be sure to get genu hM Phlllins Milk ot Magnesia. Doctors "have prescribed it for over 5 a years. ;' ' "Milk" of Magnesia" has been thtr.U;S.' Registered Trade Mark of The Chas. H. PhllllDS Chemica Co.,' snd its predecessor,' Chas. i( Phillips, sine 117. adv. MacDowell Club Will Present Artist Mrs." Warren E.J Thomas will lppeac -on the . Salem MacDowell 3lub- program .Monday -night at the loraly residence - studio of ProfT S Roberts on North Sum mer-street. v Mrs. Thomas 'needs no introduction to ;Salemv She-has played herev many - times- liefore this and has. won jn.uch distinction tor herwork as. one .of the Judges for J.he AlwaterJCent try-outs last year. . - : '. . Mrs. - Thomas, will . accompany Miss Margaret Kennedy who comes from the 'Portland Mac Dowell club on special request to fill the program left blank by the sudden illness of Prof. Paul Petri Of Corvallis who was to bare ap peared this Monday night. Much credit and appreciation is .due the artist and.. Portland MacDowell club for its aid in the last minute situation. , . i- ' - The Monday night program will be as follows: Per Pieta- .Stradella Deh vienl, nou tardar.. Mozart Snow Flakes . Cimara Die Stadt Trunk Mlt elnem Gemalten Band Beethoven Was I Not a Blade. .Tschaikousky Pace, Pace. Mlo Dio Verdi ("La Forza del Destiqo") The Sea..., Edward MacDowell Night In the Woods Marion Rmier T Heard a Cry . .Wn Arms Fisher Cradle Song MacFadyen Stresa Wlntler Watts . Mr. and Mrs." Curtis Cross will entertain at a beautiful formal linner tonight at the Cross home jn Fairmount hill. The occasion s an anniversary, celebration. ' The Englewood Community club las postponed its meeting from "riday, February 22 to March 12 it which time it will meet with Mrs. Earl" Gilbert, 1420 Market street. CRUZE HAS 'FIND' IN ELSINORE FILM She looks somewhat like Do lores Del RicH she has the same sympathetic appeal as Janet Gay nor she resembles Estelle Tay lor she acts like Gloria Swan- n! These and other comments, nade by scores who attended a review of "The Red Mark." Tames Cruze's new production for athe, concerned Nena Quartaro, rruze's new "find," who is fea ured In this dramatic picture. The consensus of opinion was that Nena is a combination of the many jood qualities of many of the screen's most popular women Uara. "The Red Mark," which will be hown at the Elsinore theatre to riorrow, is acclaimed as Cruze's "inest picture since "The Covered A'agon." It promises to bring to Miss Quartaro fame akin to that von by Miaa Gaynor in "Seventh Heaven." Rural Electric Schools Plan For Birthday Program The rural electric service school with an enrollment of 35 men from all parts of, Oregon will con tinue all this week on the' campvs at Oregon State college. These men working under the lirection of the agricultural en. tineering department, will review 'he work of the Oregon committee on Telatlon of electricity to agri culture for the past years, and xrill gather latest information on he present status and tendencies in farm practices. See the New Cribbe ELECTRIC RANGE In New Colors For the Modern Kitchen . See Them Now - . - - . Your old range in""exchange Terms to please SENATE LOOMS Elimination of Dry Fund 1 From Appropriation Bill Brings Threats WASHINGTON. Feb.. 20. (AP) A decision., today.. by. re publican leaders, '. to kill the -,f Irst deficiencT aDPropriation bill car; rying -the --controversal $Z)00,-J 000 Increase- for ptoalBtnon, en, forcement drew a threat ot a fili buster in the senate against the second -deficiency, measure .which would carry all items of the first except-the dry fund. Actlnr Chairman Wood ot the house appropriations 'committee announced the plan of the party ehleftalns to put all provisions of the' first deficiency! measure - ex cept the dry fund item In the sec ond deficiency bill now being drawn. It la then intended to idd the 12.427,000 recommended by President Coolidge for increas ing prohibition funds as a com promise on the Harris proposal for $24,000,000. - - Senator Glass, democrat, Vir ginia, declared in the senate that in the event this program Is fol lowed there will be little oppor tunity of getting the second de ficiency bill through. His dec laration was regarded as a threat of a filibusU r. Talk of filil 'ster filled the air today in the : nate with threats against the navy department measure carrying the funds for starting the newly authorized cruiser construction program and against the long" pending interior department supply measure. Only seven days remain to the end of the session and leaders realize considrable talk on all of the prop osltions may block final action on 'tradition in university affairs, some. jKach year he composed and played Senator Blaine, republican, the music for his class which in Wisconsin, an ODnonent of thJthre veam out of four won flrst cruiser program, blocked an at tempt by Chairman Hale of the naval committee to get up the naval supply bill. i : DR. R. V. ELLIS IS Dr. R. V. Ellis4 former Salem man and now a resident of Kechi kan, Alaska, and president of the board of medical examiners in the territory, has been named to rep resent Alaska at a conference of the medical authorities of the United States now in progress In Chicago. EHIs was named by Gov ernor George A. Parks as the offi cial representative of the territory. Dr. Ellis is well known locally having been brought up in Salem WORKS HARD IN THE FIELD ? 1 , 1 Relies Uoon Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound Rankin, Illinois."! took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a tonic before and first born after my child was six years Then when ago. my second child came and I felt weak and run down, I took it again. I am still taking it and I am' feeling bet ter. My mother used it for her self when I was small and always fit good results. She till takes it. do all kinds of heavy work, includ ing my housework and I also help in the field. I recommend the Vegetable Compound and I am willing to an swer any letters." Mrs. Ben Obes HKD, Route 2, Rankin, Illinois. HUNDRED IN ALASKA t-m 1 1 M V Mil I 1 and Dy t ulu Huivt Peters MJX VDicUnd HcaUh'andDict7br ChildnerN Autftor j Club Foot ' Mrs. C- Club foot, If taken In infancy, i usually can be corrected by massage and manipulation and oy strapping 01 easts. You should take your child to an orthopedic sur geon. (An orthr epedic surgeon 4a one who spe. ciaiizel in .de formities). . , It seems to me that" as the fj massage ' Is not Dewing ner, ino child needs a cast or strap ninir. If von do tUlU HSKTPertHSM not know t h e surgeons in your city, ring up your eounty medical society and ask for La list. The Acid and Alkaline-Ash Foods "Will you please give a list of foods that cause acid urine, and a list of thoses that counteract it? "MRS. F." All foods, after they are digest ed and absorbed, leave acid or alkaline salts, or are completely burned, and so are neutral. The body needs all these types of foods, but the alkali-ash foods must be taken in larger amounts than the acid-ash foods, for the blood and tissue fluids are faintly alkaline and must be kept so. If there is an excess consumption of the acid ash foods, this alkalinity may be lowered .somewhat, bringing on with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Ellis, 594 North Liberty street. He attended the medical depart ment of Willamette university, graduating in the class of 1912. Dr. Ellis was one of the fresh man class which proposed the an nual freshman glee event now a honors, in the contest. who said that SUGAR spoils the complexion? Good food promotes good . health Where do all the food and dieting fads come from? As an eminent medical specialist says, "Of all the fads which have afflicted mankind, none seems more difficult to explain than the desire of American women for the barber pole figure." There's another prejudice that to. us seems equally wrong, it is that u ear in thedietruins the complexion. That isn't true. Overeating of . any food might easily impair the health and the complexion. And so might undcrcating. Girls, women ana men should not starve them selves in order to reduce weight. A study of the workers in 25 eastern clenartment stores revealed that much of the illness was due to poor nutrition, especially to the neglect of a suitable noon lunch. You cannot starve yourself and keep well, or keep your good looks. Eat a variety of foods, regularly, and remember that nothing takes the place of sugar for making other food enjoyable. Sweetness is na ture's per feet fl avor. Eat cereals, grapefruit, and all kinds of raw, fresh and cannT" vegetables and fruits, sweetened for enjoyment. Complexion is a question of health and healthful eating. A bit of sweet makes the meal complete. The Sugar Institute. idv. 7 -Z tdlLL J5he TRUTH THE FRENCH SHOP features high quality merchandise. All our gar ments are personally selected by a corps of experienced buyers, catering especially to the individual wants of our customers, thereby giving you quality and exclusiveness in your purchases from us that is seldom equalled by other shops". . Sei?v2e: We count it indeed, a pleasure to show you the beautiful things we have to offer. Every garment is guaranteed by us to give the best of service. You may have a charge account with us if you so desire. . : IPirSce:- Because we have a well appointed place for the display and sale of our: merchandise it is said of us that we are "the highest priced place in town." As a matter of fact the reverse of this statement is true. Modern methods of merchandising demand that we meet all legitimate competition. The FRENCH SHOP, Salem, Oregon is now the best place in all the Willamette Valley to do your buying. The purpose of this advertisement is to sell you our merchandise. The next time you are in need of anything in the line of ladies ready tp wear please give us a chance to prove to you the truth of otit 'statements. Trh e Masonic Building . f .03 rrvjrvjiYStYJrrji Y7 tci vi xvt vjt - . . tm V nn WTI a a an acidosis (al though the blood! is never really ,01(1 thia would mean death It Is simply less alkaline than nor mal). In general, tho acid-ash foods are all meats, fish, eggs, cereals and their flours, breads, prunes, plums and cranberries. Tire, alkaline-ash foods are all fruits (ex cept thcooUlsted' under actd-aa,h). all vegetables,. exeejt sorrel-and rhubarb, nuts and milk. The slight acidity of the prunes, plums and cranberries need.be taken mio consideration only in diseased con ditions. The neutral-ash foods are butter, cornstarch, cream. N4ar sugar and tapioca (unless taken in j excero amounts). A preponderance of the alkall ish foods will lessen the acidity of the urine. Apples, bananas., cow's ajiik, muskmelon and potatoes have been found to be especially effective. If the urine is acid, con siderable water should be taken also. We have an article on Balanced Diet which you may have. Mrs. W. The weight to which you have reduced is probably nor. mal tor you, even though It is a few pounds above the average, be cause you are large-boned. All obstetricians measure the pelvis of their patients to be sure a normal birth can take place. Un less a woman is very much un dersized, or unlesi she had rickets or some other deforming disease, the measurements are usually am-, pie for the normal-sized babe. K. Flabby breasts are most frequently due to the sagging Ihe A li A Neiv Arrival this Oxford co pied from the Oxford worn on Fifth Avenue trim, slim and comfortable. Leathers of browivand black Kid. New Spring browjifc are beauties. BpteiJJrown Shoe Store THREE Jrren hp 1 ia caused by the weight of excess fat. I don't know of anything that will restore the tone after the damage, has been done. The nurs ing mother has a heavier breast, naturally, but unless she has al lowed .herself to gain excessively, the milk engorgement should not cause flabblness; but a support ing brassiere should; be worn. Chest exercises, correct posture, and supporting brasslers are all I know of to help flabby breasts af ter they have been brought about. Kditorw jrte: Dr. Peters nnrt dtacnoM, nor fv paraonaJ advtc. Tour questions. If of seneral tntvr. est. wtU ba .aaawarad In the col. urnn, tn turn. Requests for articles muit b atcoompaated by a tuliy ' aclf-addreaM, stamped nvaloite ant a cants la-coin Cor each artici to ovfWMe-r prlntrna; and hand. line.- SortMv.'paanphlt on re due- " lnir aiM.aarnJ IS cents In cola. I. wtUi'tttlty Hatfraddreased. atampad aMsav-4JK1aerai in cars ex Pr. Always Safe! Children Cry Jor It A pure vegetable preparation to re lieve common baby ailments, such as Constipation, colic, gas, colds, ate. genuine Custom bean the Signature cfy VENUE FOLD it .t' ' Mortn riign ati r r ' i
