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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1929)
6 1 ; ' - ihe New OREGON Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, February 16? 1929 1 ' -r - . 1: i. 3 4 Society East Matrons Club Enjoys Unusual i3? Meeting Cv.Th Past Matrons club held an especially beautiful Initiation cer fexnony In its recent meeting at the pome of Mrs. James Godfrey. Af ter a abort business meeting the ";. Matrons formed a doable, line eacb 1 ; , xa.tTTj.nf a large pink carnation wjih greenery and one by one'ad- 'Vvanced,ta greet, t,be new member, Mini Onaale Nltet, who was belirg j ireeeiTed Into the club. Many t , fiBual trlbntea were paid" .Miss ! ; .lines' by eacb of the club members f r as; they presented their flowers. I ""One especially lovely thine wa Ihe 'TioJets which Mrs. W. C. Kantner presented Miss Nlles n ' token of her work as Ada under Mrs. Kantner as Worthy matron. At the ; close of this reremony . the past matron's song was rung and a special musical number en by Mrs. Marie Flint MeCatt., Hostesses for this affair were Vrs. Frank Derby, Mr. Ma Bab oek. and Mrs. Josephine LaFore. Hef rcehraenta were serTed at a late honr. i n One special guest was present, Mrs. Carrie Williams, from Ban gor, Michigan, past matron of the Ban r or lodge and district worker in the Eastern Star, who is vlsit ,tng friends in Salem, and came as the guest of Mrs. McCall. - Members present were Mrs. F. Reeve. Mrs. Ida Godfrey. Mm. Pearl Pratt. Mrs. Marian Derbv Mrs. Josle LaFore. Mrs. Ida Bab tCvk. Mrs Josephine 'Vass. Mrs. Monnie Hauser. Mrs. Cordelia jCuoper. -Airs. Ida Cherrington. Mrs. Lotta Smith. Mrs. Addio M. Petteys. Mrs. M. Meyers, Mrs. lice Coolidr. Mm. Ida Nile. Mrs. Matie McCall, Mi-s Gn!e Kile. Miss Chapman. Mrs. -Min- fi'e Moeller. Mrs. Emma Murphy ?rown. Mrs. W. C. Kantner and Mrs. James Godfrey, j T Huff-Will Marriage Event of Sunday A four o'clock wedding at the Leslie Memorial church made Miss Mary Vera Huff the bride of riark Moor Will Sunday after- t .n with the Rev. F. Darlow ' Johnson officiating before a small J rrrup of friends , and relatives. Mr Johnson" played the wedding irar-h and continued to play soft ie (Turin the ceremony. Mrs. Will is the daughter of Mf and Mrs. Edward N. Huff of Tiffin. Ohio, and niece of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. McShane of Salem, with " r-hom she has made her home the vlast five .years. Mr Will. is the faster son of Mr. George J. Wolf rr of Hubbard. Oregon, and is as sorted with the Bertelson-Mc-" Fhne printing company in Salem. Following the ceremony the rn"fts attended a reception for ih hridA.and rroom at the home Icf Mr. a-lrs. McShane. Oxfordii ctret. . -' Invited" guests were Mr. George J Wolfer. Mm. L. M. Scholl. sis ter of Mrs. Will. L. M. Srholl and daughter, Dorothv of Hubbard. Mis Laura RiiRKles. Wcodburn. the Rer. and Mrs. F. Darrow John son. Mr. and Mrs. I,. C. McShane. and Mr. and Mrs. John Bertelson. . Mr, and Mrs. WiU are to be at 1 ome to their friends at 1986 Fir ftreet after March 1. Jason Lee Women Plan Heritage Banquet .iThe Woman's Fceign Mission, rrv rociety will lio!d ' lTo annual Jason Lee Heritage banonet in the church dining room Wednes . &XT nleht at 6:30. Standard Bear, and Junior Missionary socl. e1e- are to be hostesses to the nrt-r society. For. reservations fr.r this bannuet call 1498-J. Mrs. E. T. Barku entertained Mr and Mrs. Ralph Hayeox of OlTmpia. 1 Washington, and Miss Thtlma Bestler of Oakville. Wash ington, as house guests over the weekend. Both Mrs. Haycox and Miss Bestler are nieces of Mrs. Karkus. ' Peters Adventures BATTLE OVER A KERNEL OF CORX M' ISS- PARROTT knew from Peter's sorrowful . tone something dreadful " must have happened. "YesV-yes, go on!" screeched she. . "Instead of flying away, my Poll flew into a temper and. then ' what a terrible fight Mrs. Crow and Poll had!" Peter stopped talking and gazed off into space. Miss Parrot grew Impatient. - "Of ; course . tbey did, and why not? Would you let another Two Legs boss you around tell yon , where you could and could not fco? I; guess not. Ton would have' told him to mind his own News and Glut ;Olive M. Doak,' - Movie Fashions The mature beauty of Louise Dresser, well known on the stage and more recently on the screen, is considered more appealing than that of the "flappers." He clothes fit that beauty. Pictured she is wearing: a stately black rib bon satin dress with panel-like back and front and shirred drops on either hip. With this frock Miss Dresser wears black satin slippers, silver fox fur piece, silver mesh' cloth turban, heavy eaten gold bracelet and a strin. nearls. Event of Interest For Art Groups Those who ari interested in photography will b e concerned with the notice that Richard N. Speaight, F. R. P. S., distingulsh 3d, London court photographer will offer a showing yof famous por traits in the first floor ballroom of the Masonic temple, Portland. Oregon, March 6-6. The display will be open from 9 to 6 o'clock on March- 5, and from 9 to ,12 o'clock on March 6. J It is said of this photographer that he has photographed most of the famous people of Europe and that this collection wMch he will (display in Portland will contain many of the finest of his Europsan efforts. Town and Gown Club Plan Afternoon The Town and Gown club will listen to an address Thursday af ternoon which promises to be of unusual internet. This will be giv en by Mrs. E. T. Barnes who will peak on "Blue Prints of Nature." Mrs. Slreldon Sackett will sing. .'Hostesses for. the occasion will he Mrs. F. Powers, Mrs. Harry Swafford. and Mrs. E. C. Rich ards. Wives of legislators xare In vited an special gusets for the af ternoon. Mrs. C. A. Smith (Gladys Cart wright 1 of Frceserville. Califor nia. Is making an extended visit with her parents, the R. Cart- wriahts and with her sisters Mrs. Brazier C. "Small. A number of affairs are being planned that her Salem visit may be a pleasant one amon former friends and ac quaintances. BY MM FLDCEHCE SMITH Vincent J business, and If he hadn't you would have pitched into, him Just s Polly did. I'll warrant you. But what has this got jto do with my question? Why don t you go on and finish your story?" "I'm going - to. but thinking about it all makes me feel very badly," replied, the boy. "I'm not blaming Polly a bit; in fact. I'm rather proud of her for standing up for her rights, but the poor thing got the worst of it. "You see Polly wasn't used to fighting I do not believe she had ever been in a scrap before In her life, while as for Mother Crow, she had been quite accustomed to taking care of herself all ber life. f "Of course Mrs. Crow was stronger and fiercer than her en emy, and my poor Poll came home all battered up. "I shall never forget how dread fully she looked as she came stag gering down : the garden path. Poll's beautiful feathers were all bedraggled lots of them were not where they ought to ,'have been; they Jiad been torn out'' In the struggle; one eye was so swol len that .she couldn't see out of It at all. and her wings, of which she had ,.been . so proud, .were sprained and 'drooped to her side. "Polly was sobbing and moan ing pitifully. I- bound up ber wings and smoothed out ber feath and garb, her; water to' 4rlnnv It was no use," though. Her proud spirit was broken. She had fought and had lost and. she -wouldn't even try to getreir, ; -t .. "In spite of all I could do, In the - morning Polly lay stiff and cold, upon the kitchen floor. Poor llttlex Poll L. She, died rof ; broken beartt: "4"H-? ' Society-Editor t Tuesday Sons of Union Veterans and Auxiliary observe Wash ington's Birthday, social meeting 7:30, Woman's club house. ! Royal Neighbors Sewing club, Mrs. Mary Ackerman. 191 West Meyers street, af ternoon meeting. - Standard Bearers First M. E. church at 7:30 with Mrs. ,B. T.-Barnes 3 U N. Capitol. i - -B. JP. 4fcW., ;S0 o'clock dinner at Gray Be lie J. , . ' : Pythian Siaters' chlcken pie supper ,:3L o'clock. ); Old , fashioned .dance follows. ; ; - Etoka club, benefit tea. 3:- 30. Mrs. D. C. Barton. 965 K. Church street. ' Masonic dub. afternoon meeting, all Eastern Star worn- en Invited, Masonic temple." Wednesday . W. C. T. U. Institute for Unions of Marion county. W. C. T.vU. hall S. Commercial street. 10 o'clock, poUuck dinner,,. - .- '- . : Herttage, banquet , F. M. 8. Jason Lee 6:30 o'clock. For reservations call 149 8 J. Ladles social circle Knight Memorial club tea. 3:30 o'clock, church parlors. Ladies Aid society First M. E. general meeting church parlors. Men's Council First M. B. 7:30 o'clock in the church. ! Ladies' Aid of First Pres- byterian church. 2:30 o'clock, church parlors. Mrs. Dodd to speak. -Thursday Salem Writers' club re- ception for legislators in El- sinore foyer. Town and Gown club at 2:30 o'clock in Lausanne hall. Thursday Bridge club with Mrs. Henry Meyers.- Ever-Ready Birthday club with Mrs. J. Shipp, 1630 Sag- inaw. Friday "RoEamunde" will be pre- sented by advanced chorus and orchestra at S. H. S. - West Side Ladies Aid so ciety Jason Lee M. E. church with Mrs. R. Erickson, 1515 North Liberty. Nebraska club p o 1 1 u c k supper. Salem Heights flub 2:00 o'clock. ' Saturday Benefit bridge. Elks club ballroom. Silver tea for hospital fund dining room of Elk's club. Miss Elizabeth Waters Dances in Rosamunde A special feature of the opera "Rosamunde" which will be pre sented at Salem high school next Friday evening will be a , solo dance by Elizabeth Waters lnter Dretlng the ' famous ballet music from this opera. The music will be played by the orchestra of the school. The opening feature of the op era will be the dance of the shep herdesses directed by Mrs. La Verne Lapham of the physical education department. Elizabeth Waters will be the leader of this dance and assisting her will be Isobel George. Fae Driscoll. Wilda Fleener. Grace Day, Virginia Bright and Phyllis Day. Victor Wolfe la acting as gen eral manager and Ola LeMoine Clark is the faculty manager who attends to all the finances. Ever ett Bennet is electrician for the opera and Harry Skelton is stage manager. The Ladies Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will meet 'Wednesday in the church parlors at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Alice Dodd will speak on "Colonial Ar chitecture of Salem." Miss Helen McPherson and Miss Francis Mc Gilver will sing accompanied by Miss Rosalind Van Winkle. Mrs. C. W. Brant is chairman of the so cial committee for this meeting. Those Interested in architecture are Invited" to be the guests of the Ladles' Aid for this afternoon. . Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Davies of McMinnville spent the week-end with Mr. Davies' parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Davies of Salem. More noumhing. Easier to digest. More delicious and wholesome, too, because they have a finer, fuller flavor. Serve more of them. Andre, member Calumet not only guarantees success but also I, Affairs Miss Sara Wrenn Writes For Japan The March Issue of the overseas travel magazine, "Japan." carries in a prominent - position an art! cle by Miss Sara Wrenn of Salem The artiele entitled " Tls Hani Ml the Flower Viewing Festival' describes' the' quaint and ' beauti ful customs In the Worship of the Japanese : people at .the cherry- blossom season. , .When xne cnerry trees bloom.' all Japan rejoices and erowds make pilgrimages through .the blossom-bordered avenues to view and worship the wonders' of nature. .Indeed, from the descrip tions,' Hanf-MI might well be com pared to "Blossom Day" as it Is celebrated in the Willamette val ley, i ' - ' Photographs of blossoming fruit trees fill the. pictorial fea ture section of this same maga gine and suppliment Miss Wrenn's artiele. " Miss Wrenn spent efght years in the orient as a journalist. Less than two years ago she returned to Salem. Since that time she has written numerous articles for "Japan" and magazines of kin. dred type. MI as Wrenn is an active worker In the writers' Bection of the Sa lem Arts League and is at present working on some articles concern ing Salem and vicinity which will be of especial interest to nature lovers. Carnation Club Has Hard-Time Lunch A no-hostess party was the fea ture of the regular meeting of the Carnation club at the Frater nal Temple recently. A hard-time lunch was served at noon with covers for seventeen. "500" followed luncheon. Mrs. Mary Gustafson won high score and Mrs. Julia Smith second high score for the afternoon. Guests were Mrs. Pbalen, Mrs. Mary Gustafson, Mrs. Eva Traver. and Miss Gustafson. Members present were Mrs. Amanda Ander son, Mrs. Earl Chapel. Mrs. Nellie White. Mrs. Sarah Hutton, Mrs. Everett Rutherford. Mrs. dlarr Parrish. Mrs. W. C. O'Neil, Mrs. W. D. Albright, Mrs. Ed Kertson, Mrs. Julia Smith, Mrs. N. O. Bales. Mrs. May - Lewis, and Mrs. M. Viesko. Mr. and Mrs. Crowe Entertain at Party Mr. and Mrs. Chester Crowe entertained a group of friends at a birthday party in their home on the North River road Friday eve ning. The affair was in honor of Edith McElroy, Daisy Mclntyre, Luella Engstrom. and the hostess Myrtle Crowe, whose birthdays all occur on the same date. The evening was spent in the enjoyment of music and cards aft er which the hostess served a lunch. The additional guests included Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Nash., Mr. Mr. and Mrs. William' Yaruell, Mr. McElroy, Mr. Engstrom, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Frederick, and Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Crowe. Prizes for high scores were won by Mr. and Mrs. Yarnell. Mrs. C. Newcomb Has Breakfast Party Mrs. Crawford Newcomb enter tained with a breakfast party at her home on Fairmount Hill Sun" day morning. Guests bidden for this attrac tive occasion were Miss Helen Howard of Portland, and Miss Hermione Smith of Eugene. The Ladies' Aid circles of the First Methodist church will con duct a "paper drive'' today and Wednesday for the benefit of the church lot fund. Papers will be called for If notification is made by calling 872. Mr. and Mrs. John Bestler have returned to their home in Ta cbma, Washington, after an ex tended visit with their daughter, Mrs. E. T. Barkus. DOUDLC ACTING THAN C h a p ie r s AB, G Enjoy Joint Meeting The members of chapter A B of the P. E."n8. sisterhood were en tertained Monday evening in the home of Mrs. William E. Kirk on State street at a charming infor mal evening. The members of chapter G of the P. E. (?. and number of the wives of legislat ors were honor guests of the eve ning. ' A program "was given ' for tbe entertainment of the ! guests. Mrs. Kirk was assisted during-the eve ning ny. ine social cemnuuee- oi chapter A B, which Included: Miss May Ranch; Mrs. Roberta' Butler, and Mrs. Molly Styles. - .- ,,"The numbers of the program Included readings by Esther Dlet- : fenbach - and Julia Dotson. "vocal solos, by Ruth Stermer and "Mary Lee Seott, . accompanied by ' Mrs. Bernlce Skeene, and piano solo by Helen Banner. - ; . Mrs. Kirk had effected pretty decorative arrangements of pussy, willows and acacia about -the rooms. 4 ' .--1 .' , " Mr. and Mrs. William urg hardt. Miss' Elisabeth L Lord and Miss Edith Schruyver.m'ot6re.d to Portland Saturday . morning to hear Glles Gilbert, 'alive son of Portland, and .only recently re turned from European success, play the Schuman Concerto. Mr. Gilbert won much praise from the reviewers, and general ovations from his audience for tt.e unusual appreciation with which he inter preted this difr-ult and' not com monly played i asterpiece of Schu man. The ladies Social Circle of the Knight Memorial church wUl en tertain with a tea between the hours of 2:30 and 4:30 o'clock in the church parlors Wednesday af ternoon. Hostesses for the occa sion will be Mrs. B. E. Edwards, Mrs. J. O. Sande, Mrs. S. F. An derson. Mrs. F. E. Brown, Mrs. J. M. Robertson, Mrs. C. C. Harris, and-Mrs. Solon Schinkle. Mrs. Marie Flint McCall will leave tomorrow for Buell where she will address the Buell grange giving a report of the lecturers school which she attended in Ore gon State college February 11-12- 13. While in Buell Mrs. McCall will be the guest of Mrs. Ernest Lettiken who is the lecturer for the Buell grange. The Etoka club will have what promises to be a very Interesting meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. C. Barton. 965 N. Church street. Mrs. Alice E. Fisher will speak to the guests concerning the Doernbecher hos- pnai m Portland, A tea will belative halls. oraannd. EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY This is a special Clubbing Rate and i s Continuous from month to month by Carrier service to subscri bers in Salem District. This complete 24 hour news paper service for little more than the regular price of either paper. Under the new system the carrier will deliver and collect for both newspapers. To se cure both newspapers at this rate notify your car rier or phone either office. r lH)il-and Healltir flutfior of Diet and HceUh and Liver Spot Chloasm TT I know of nothing new added to Che knowledge of liver spots since 1 last wrote on it, but apparently, from the numerous requests to write on the subject, many of you did not see my article, so I will repeat what I" said. Liver spots or chloasma is a term applied t o increased pigmentation in spots on ' the skin. These y spots are -var-A lously ' shaped ' - -I A - J Z y and sited 1 are , yello J 61 hrownls yellowish, h or Klficklith Thr tolVmt7Pnauu a no elevation of the skin.' and the. surface us ually remains smooth. They gener ally shade off into the normal sur rounding skin. -The face is usually the site for the common variety, : although spots may be found occasionally en the trunk, and other parts.' - Chloasmic spots may be caused by local Conditions such aa sun burn, blisters. Irritation due to pressure, friction or scratching. and after healing of sores. Thesf gradually fade. Symptomatic chloasma is a type of chloasma including all forms ot pigment- deposits, which occur during systematlnc diseases, such as tuberculosis, malaria, anaemia, or diseases of the internal secre tory glands. such as adrenals (glands over the kidneys), thyroid; (gland in the neck), pituitary (gland in the skull). Chronic con-j stipation and chronic indigestion may sometimes cause thjs type, j Chloasma uterian is the type thas is due to some organic or functional change in the uterus, and is most often seen during pregnancy, but may occur during diseases of this organ. It most of ten appears on the forehead, and usually disappears after confine ment. Treatment: The treatment ha; to be directed towards the cause. Ste 11 wagon states that the discol oration sometimes can be removed by local applications, and when it served, the benefits from which lwill go to the hospital fund. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus B. Wood worth and Mrs. Clarence, Hill of Portland spent Thursday of last week with the Misses Lillian and Pearl Apnlegate. While in Salem they spent some time at the legis- s r- 1 . 'ft- 2t MORNING AND SUNDAY AND 215 So. Commercial Phone 500 lan Salem Office 127 IMghPhOTie 939 Wm; Uelzell, Agent . ?Tvnd HeoUhWDicrbr Children is Impossible to discover any . dis turbance, then reliance is Jo be placed on the local treatments. These consist of the application of remedies that will peel the skin. Limon Juice and peroxide of hy drogen can be home tried, out anvthina: stronger ahould be usea only under the direction of a skin specialist. . . Denicotlnlzed Tobacco Mrs. R. wants to know if smok ing is harmful, If she smokes deni cotinised tobacco. She is well, but slightly underweight. Smokes: 10 cigarettes a day. Some recent . analyses of denl cotlnized tobacco, as reported In a recent number of the American Medical Association Journal, ahow that theYe is hardly any, lessening of the denlcotlnlzed tobaccos show more nicotine than certain brands which haven't been denlct'd! Be sides, there are other factors In imoklng that are harmful, besides he nicotine, ' Mrs. R. Tobacco moke also contains the following poisons: Ammonia, carbon monox de, carbolic acid, prussic acid, narsh gas, etc.; acrolein, a highly Irritating poison, is produced by :he burning of cigarette paper. If you feel well in every way, your slight underweight may be aormal for you. You can easily Tain the few pounds you need, lowever, by cutting out the cig arettes (and taking a dessert in NO PATIENCE WITH CHILDREN Lydia E. PInkham's Vegetable Compound Steadied Her Nerves Dalton, Fa, "I was weak, nerr- eus and run-down before my last baby was born. My other chil dren tired me. I had no patience with them and they just wore me out. My mother told me about someone who took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound and it helped her. I took it myself and got fine results. I am getting along fine now, thanks to your Vegetable Compound. Mv hus band and I both feel sure that it helped me." Mrs. Ratmoud Stage, R. F. D. 2, Dalton, Ta. THE on stead!) "If you are Interested, we hav'r an article on to Tobacco Habit f and Cure. , - ' MltoA tfatm rr. Ptrs i . dlacnoM. nor fv personal dvto Tour questions, if of venerat laterw eU will b answerad In t .col umn. In turn. Reiues for artjcW must be accompanied by a Cully Mlf -addressed, stamped envelope and S cents In coin for each article, to cover cost of print mg and hand line For the pamphlet on redoe- Ins; and csJclnc. IV eenta tn coin, with fully sclf-adrtressad. stamped nreloM. VMt b enciossd. Ad dress JJn. PvMra, la car ot taM -MILLER'S EVERFAST CONTEST ENDS!:' You Still Have Time To Enter a Frock Over $80 In Prizes Goods. 1 Salem's Leading Department Store AV'' Thursday -5yT -fT Sr rjtljuj TMT Ci10AA.iSt r