The New OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Ore?on, Sunday Morningr, March 10, 1929
Y. M. C. iT3an3
St. Patrick Party
The Irish will again be given a
treat this year when they have an
opportunity to attend the program
at the Y. M. C. A. next Friday
in honor of St. Patrick. The pro
pram is being arranged by Wil
liam McGilchrist Sr. He i3 being
assisted by many of lils friends.
For the two preceding years
Mr. McGilchrist has arranged
such a program, last year the pro
gram was repeated because of its
populalty.
Mr. McGilchrist will play on his
concertina and other instruments
and will bring in bits of Irish his
tory and folk lore throughout the
program. Some of this material
was gathered during his recent
trip to Scotland and Ireland.
He will personally sing "Rory
O'Moie" and a number of other
popular Irish songs. Mrs. Gordon
McGilchrist will give a number of
selections which will Include
"Killarney" and "A Little Bit of
Heaven"; Mike Farrell will sing
"Kathleen Mavorneen"; there will
be some Irish jig dancing and
some huromous Irish reading.; by
Mrs. Clifton Mudd; Robert Hut
cheon will give his "Hooligan
Mule."
A number of other -numbers will
be added to the program during
the week.
If the attendance last year is
indicative of the popularity of
this type, of program the Y. M.
C. A. iobby will be filled early
Friday evening.
Salem Art's League
Has Open House
The Salem Art's league cele
brates an open house once a
month and the date for the March;
meeting has been set for this)
Tuesday, March 12, ki the audi-'
torium of the Salem public li-j
brary.
At this time Mrs. Alice Weiater, j
ot Portland, will present a lecture
on French and Italian art includ
ing in this iectiine personal re
miniscences of seven years contact
with artists in these countries.
Mr. W. S. Raker, an officer in the
Audubon society of Oregon will
show colored slides of the work
bhI places concerning which Mrs.
Weister will lecture. Mr. Raker
t expected to preface the showing
tr the slides with some remarks
concerning the work of the Audu
bon society in Oregon.
There will be a business meet
ing for members of the league at
7 o'clock and the lecture will be
gin at 8 o'clock.
Carnation Club
Enjoys "500"
Mrs. Everett Rutherford, as
flted by her sister, Mrs. George
pvhultz was hostess to the Carna
tion club Thursday afternoon at
the Fraternal Temple. Four ta
llies of "500" was in play during
tlit- afternoon. Lunch was. served
-t a late hour.
Mrs. Nellie White and daughter.
i.ir.-. Olivia uarnner, win De me
next hostess for the Carnation
dub. ,
Mi.-. Myers, Mrs. Clark, Mrs.
Mt how oil. Mrs. Walter Guth of
Wtr-t Salt-m, Mrs. Velma DuBois,
Mrs Kndicott and Mrs. Swift were
tpe.ial guests for the afternoon.
Members present were Mrs. Pha
hn. Mrs. F. A. Smith, Mrs. N. O.
Hale, Mrs. George Schultz. Mrs.
May Lewis, Mrs. Everett Ruther
ford. Mrs. Earl Chapel, Mrs. F. O.
Neil. Mrs. Sarah Hutton, Mrs. Sil
va Gardner. Mrs. Nellie White,
Mrs. Amanda Anderson and Mrs.
W. Viesko.
Dr. and Mrs. Franklin
Entertain Informally
Dr. aadi Mrs. F: J? Fraaklin
entertained informally- a group of
Willamette university at . their
home eir; MaHon street, -Friday'
evening. Mrs. Franklin served at
a late hour. ' t
Guests for this evening were
Dean and Mrs. Roy Uewljtt Prof.
Key Lockenour, Prof, "gild Mrs.
Gerald Preacott. Prof. J'. TV Math
ewo, tean Olive . Dafcl and Miss
Gnieveve Pierce. '
Moadajr
Business and Professional
Women's Banquet. Marlon
hotel.
Student MacDowell recital
at Waller Hall. Willamette
University. 8:15 o'clock.
Tuesday
Junior Guild, St. Paul's
Episcopal. Mrs. A. C. F. Per
ry, 166 W. Washington. 2
o'clock.
Salem Music Teachers As
sociation. Mrs. W. S. Powers,
1256 Court street, 8 o'clock.
Drama class, Salem Arts
League, Mr?. J. E. Law, 250
N. 14th street.
Sons of. Union Veterans of
Civil War. 7:30 Woman's
clubhouse.
Mizpah Sunday school class.
First Baptist church, 7:30.
Mrs. Fred Erlxon, 1696 State
street.
Salem Arts League, open
meeting. Lecture on French
and Italian art. 8 o'clock.
Open to public. Business
meeting 7 o'clock.
Pythian Sisters entertain
in? members of out-of-town
chapters. s
Tuesday bridge club with
Mrs. T. A. Roberts. x
Leslie Can-Do "At Home"
with Mr. and Mrs.'W. J. Lin
foot to friendi and members
of church. 7:30 o'clock.
'Lady Eagle?, potluck sup
per, 6 o'clock. Fraternal
Temple.
W. H. M. S. Jason Lee
church at 2:30 o'clock with
Mrs. C. M. Roberts. 1015
Shipping street.
W. F. M. S. First E. at
2:30 o'clock in church par
lors. Sweet Briar club with Mrs.
M. F. McCall on Wallacer oad.
Thursday
Elementary ChUd study
group. American Association
of University Women, Salem
Clinic.
Literature group of Amer
ican Asociation of University
Wom$n,j$alem Public libra
ry. Reception for younger bus
iness and Professional Wom
en. Lausanne Hall, 8 o'clock.
Thursday bridge club with
Mrs. Clifford Farmer.
Mrs. Oscar Powell
Dallas Club Hostess
Mrs. Oscar Powell entertained
the Neos Numphe club of Albany
at her home on Garden Road Fri
day afternoon.
St. Patrick colors were much in
evidence even to the refreshments.
Green and yellow flowers, daffo
dils, and green carnations, deco
rated the rooms. Mrs. Powell was
assisted in perving at a late hour
by Mrs. Carl Connett.
Guests from Albany were Mrs.
"al Connett. Mrs. ,Jne Warner
Mrs. Claude Vannice. Mrs. Clinton
Straney, Mrs. John Bryant. Mrs.
Alvin Carnegie, Mrs. B. L. Broth
erton, Mrs. Fred Forrester. Mrs
Homer Dowd and Mrs. Ronald
Hackleman. Guests from Salem
were Mrs. J. G. Minton. Mrs. Earl
Gilbert, and Mrs. Earl Boyle.
Pennsylvania Folk
Guests of the Barnes
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Barneo will
entertain at a family dinner In
their home oh North Capitol this
evening in honor of Mrs. Joseph
D. Houston and her daughter Miss
Peggy of Pennsylvania who will
be visiting here this week. Mrs.
Houston is the auto of Mrs.
Barnes, Mrs. Frank Power, and
Mrs. J. H. Baker.
Guests at dinner will include
the, honor guests, Mrs. Houston
and Pera'v Houston. Mrs. Frank
Power. and her daughter Florence,
Mr. ana airs. J. m. uaaer, airs. j.
A. Mills, and Dr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Power.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pierce will
leavefor La Grande this morning.
Mrs. Pierce was formerly Cornelia
Marvin. Mr. Pierce, formerly govT
ernor of Oregon, has large wheat
and sheep ranch holdings near
I .Grande.
. yg
ft.
Why Shouldn't
Your Kitchen Know
This Beauty
vWhen beauty is at the same time prac
tical, everyone wants beauty f
V : Blabon Linoleum Rugs are beautiful
. and practical. The patterns make the
kitchen a cheerful, colorful place. And
because they are so easy to dean, every
. immaculate housekeeper wants one.
Resilient restful to Walk upon Un'
foil one and it's laid -
ffhe 9 12 size is
f TrTnrnfrD3Tirll - !i
Diet
and
Health
By Lulu Hunt Peters Ma
flutftoref
'Diet and Health arvd-
Diefc or CKildrerx
An Absent-Minded Lady
A woman, 36 years old. five
feet six Inches tall, weighing 196
pounds, apparently Is enjoying
good health, but she was turned
do,wn on account of her heart
when she wanted to Join the T.
W. C. A. for
swimming.
I know one
characters tic
of this woman
besides her
love for good
food she is ab
sent minded.
She fent in for
he reducing
Ffj pampniet, en
j closed ten cents
but forgot to
Bfslgn her letter
or 10 enclose a
r
1 K-X
r1
stamped envelope.
Write again, careless lady, and
-ibserve the column rules. Tou
must reduce to take the load off
your heart as well as to bring to
normal the chemistry of the
blood and tissue fluids.
"I am not overweight, so am
not dieting, but still I am steadily
Local Artist is
At Work in Seattle
Miss Edith Schryver is spend
ing several weeks In Seattle su
pervising the re-planting of the
R. D. Merrill gardens. Charles A.
Piatt, the well known architect of
Xew York, planned both house
and gardens originally. In formal
Italian style.
The new work is being done in
preparation for the entertaining
by Seattle of the Garden Club of
America. The club visits a dif
ferent city, or cities, each year
and in 1930 will visit Tacoma.
Seattle and Portland. The Mer
rill gardens and house were shown
n House and Garden Magazine for
Fuly, 1927.
losing weight I get tired at the
slightest exertion and X hare a
terrible taste In my mouth.
Haven't much of an appetite. Can
you aid me in gaining? I really
want to gala.
"My gums are sore and I have
a very poor piece of bridge, work
on my teeth. I went to another
dentist and he tells me my teeth
are all bad. I asked him to fill
the decayed teeth and he refused,
saying that they would all have
to come out before long. I want
ed them taken out at once, but
he said to keep them as long as
possible. Here I am with a whole
mouth of decayed teeth, clogged
up with foodstuff. I am willing
to have the teeth out but the den
tist refuses. What can be his
reason? MRS. S."
I am at a loss for an explana
tion, Mrs. E., for a mouthful of
decayed teeth can undoubtedly be
the cause of the bad taste in your
mouth, poor appetite and loss of
weight, and these symptoms will
not become beter until you have
your mouth fixed up. However,
it is not advisable to have all the
teeth out at once.
Your symptoms shew a consid
erable degree of toxemia, or pois
oning. You need a check-up by
a competent physician to be sure
they are due solely to your teeth.
We have a pamhlet on reducing
and gaining which you may have
by observing column rules. .
"I can never satisfy my hunger.
I am always craving for some
thing or other, even after a hearty
meal. Above all things It must
be sweets. Therefore, I am over
weight. I had diabetes four years
ago and my friends tell me I am
starting it up again. -I feel al
right, but would you advise me
to go to my doctor for advice?
"J."
Your friends are right, J, The
fact that you had diabetes before
shows that your pancreas was dis
abled and you have probably dis
abled it again with your unwise
eating. I certainly advise you to
go to your physician, J., pronto,
toot sweet and' schnell.;
It isn't hunger you are expert,
encing. It Is an abnormal appe
tite that you have developed by
giving in to it. There never was
a truer saying than "The appetite
grows for what it feeds on." Your
craving for sweets is comparable
to the craving for alcohol and so
you must eurb it.
If you will go on a skim milk
diet a g?aful every two hours,
or eight to ten glasses during the
Peter's Adventures
.BY
SMITH
VINCENT
A BIG BLACK CANNIBAL
"Kerplunk, plunk, plunk!" Fa
ther Frog croaked In wrath at the
creature who had swallowed his
little son before, .his very eyes.
"You wicked old cannibal, you!
I wish I could pull every feather
out of your black head, that I do!
How I hate you! And how all my
family hates you! And how all the
frogs that are now tadpoles will
hate you!
"The ill-will of the divers is
yours as long as you live. One ot
these fine days you are going to
pay tor this dreadful thing you
have done.
"How had my little son harmed
you. that you should take his life?
Poor, little fellow; you gave him
no chance at all!"
- What else Father Frog might
have said Peter was never to know
for ju3t at this moment the black
head gave a sudden lurch in the
direction of the speaker. Snap
went the beak and Father Frog,
day rfor one day, you will find
the next day that your craving has
subsided. One glass of skim milk
Is 80 calories.
Our pamphlet on reducing and
gaining will give you further par
ticulars. We also have list of
books on diabetes written for the
layman.
-
Jf Mori JTata: Dr. Fatera
dtafnoae, nor gfra personal advioe.
Your ouarttona. If of aaneral tatn
at. will b anawrd In the OoU
umn. In turn. Requests for artioles
muat b accompanied by a Dill?
rif-addreaa 1. utamped an valopa
and 1 oanta tn coin far each axtlci.
to oovar coat o' lrlntlng and hand
tag.
lag i
m. For the i amphlet oa reds
ana gains . 10 oanta in oot
WUh fully aelf addraaaad. atami
eaValOM, muat be enoloaao. Ad-
ctsm Dr. raters.
brave as he was. gave a fright
ened croak and followed the rest
of his family into deep water.
; "Quack! Quack! Quack! I have
not had so much fun in a long,
long while," cried the cannibal,
and chuckled loudly. "I wish wifle
could have seen that fat old fel
low making for the mud. I'll bet
he was so frightened that his coat j
cracked wide open. Maybe he will
have to swallow It long before he
is ready to. I only hope.he chokes
on it."
"Whv?" cried the boy. so amaz-i
ed at this last remark that he
could keep quiet no longer. The ,
black head jerked violently, and
the creature shot out from thej
shore, every bit as frightened as.
the frog had been.
"Who spoke there?" quacked he
in a hoarse voice that shook irom
fear. "Who has dared to spy upon
me?"
The boy laughed aloud.
"Good afternoon. Drake!" call
ed Peter. "So for all your cruelty
you are not so brave after all.
You thought you were too smart
to live when you scared Father i
Frog off his stone-. and yet to do
it yon had to snap 'at him. While
all I did was to speak and you
lumped as If a bee had etung you.
"I am glad you did. though.
Now I know you are only Mrs. !
Drake's husband. I might have,
thought you were a big black can
nibal.
"If you had stayed among the
grasses I might never have guess
ed, and been as frightened as the
frogs were.
"Come, answer my question. Mr.
Drake. Why do you hope Father
Frog chokes upon his coat? Why
did you gobble up Froggie? Why
have got it in so for the whole
frog family?"
A New Addition to Our Store
siHnsisir .Ensiles
E5 copy
Salem VARIETY Store
152N.Com'l.
n Q CI
S7 S
o o o
minipii
Aim AEraiHEKiiriic
I
Oj
Because of climatlo conditions,
San Francisco is THE siyle cen
ter of the United States for
Spring apparel. While New York
is shoveling snow in the eary
spring the Pacific coast is
plucking bright colored flowers
and parading the promonades In
bright spring attire.
Every Spring we send our de
partment heads to Ban Francis
co (the best dressed city in the
country) to get the "authentic"
style dictates. These ladies, who
have now returned, are at liber
ty to converse with you on. "first
hand" information ' to styles
and materials. They spent days
Informing themselves Just "what
they are wearing" and have
bought only the accepted styles.
Bo now there is no reason why
the ladies of Salem should not
wear the most favored of fash
ionable clothes, especially when
the prices are so very popular.
The Ensemble Mode for In
stance is exceedingly noticeable
this spring. Harmonizing of col
on in dress, coat, " hat, hosiery
and the many accessories is not
only the smart thing to do but
is an interesting endeavor and
the results are more than pleas
ing. Step into the store and have a
chat with these ladies who have
Informed themselves for your .
benefit you'd Just as weU be
IN as OUT of style.
OHIPLETTO
-Verythmst
ENSEMBLE
Mode
SJ
.IS.-0
: '""ro
SWEATERS
Wit.li "Woven Ti Futuristic
ONE-
We are putting on Sale
Tuesday morning all our
Linoleums and felt-base
floor coverings-at great
ly reduced prices as we're
closing them out entirely,
-pricing them at such low
figures that they will
move from our store
quickly. Here is a good
chance to save on linol
eum. Felt base as low as 36c
per sq. yard. Armstrong,
Birds and Gold Seal Con
goleum, the three best
grades made. New, beau
tiful patterns, 56c per sq.
yard.
Printed Linoleum, bur
lap back. Usual price . .
$1.10 to $1.25. Now 76c
sq. yard.
All our Inlaid selling up
to $2.25 per yard, now . .
$1.46. Your choice of any
pattern on our floorand
nine t y per cent of our
stock is Armstrongs, the
leader in linoleum manu
facturing. " '
This is your opportunity
to save on linoleum - take
advantage of it.
Linoleum and Felt-base
Rugs all reduced . . and
a splendid assortment to
show you.
TWO
Closing out all our Dishes
and Dinnerware at about
half price. Think of buy
ing Johnstons English
ware at half price or Ed
ward M. Knowles May
flower brand at half . Do
not miss this sale if at all
interested in Dishes.
Dtsmi.:; are vt-rv Ponular.
r T
North Hii
pauBUMBiiiimgmtmBnt a
Court St. , . . Telephone 1142
. . f J 1 . ' V 1 'J J ' 1 I' J'. - 1'