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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1929)
The New OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning March 14, 1929 Society Social Affair At EMs Club Tonight Ladies Night will open at the Elk's club this evening with a general reception and open house " la the club rooms for which the orchestra will play. The Elks C'aonu will present a ""Whoopee" program In the lodge " room at S:45 o'clock.' Flower girls who will appear In costume daring the evening In ind Florence Power. Jean White, Mary J Wagner. Dorothy Boss- hard. Marlbelle Quinn ana itouy Langhlin. Dancing will begin in the ball room at :45. Shortly after 11 o'clock Mrs. White's Entertainers will present a group of feature dances, one of which will be a . -doable adagio number by Eliza beth Waters. Grace Day, Allen NArihmn And Georre Birrell. Jnanita Powell will . appear In a .... mil VI arvnerite UelJOn- ald will sing. ' The EHcs' Chorus included the following officials: H. H. Robert son, musical director; Lyman Mc Donald, chief whoopee; Prank Zlnn, neutrodyne plus;: and Dr. S. F. Scott, super hetrodyne. The chorus includes Dr. L. E. Barrick, August Carl, J. C. Cherrington, Frank Cain, George Clinton, Dr. A. I. Frants. A. A. Gueffroy. Ed gar H. Leach, Donald J. Madison, Lyman McDonald, T. H. Morley, Clifton B. Mudd. J. J. Morits. Harry I. Pearson. E. A. Pruitt, Benjamin J. Ramseyer. R. H. Robertson, Marvin Roth, Jesse Savage, Dr. S. F. Scott. Leslie H. Springer. Joseph A. Weber. Joe Wise. Glen M. Yearger, N. W. Zel ler. Frank Zinn. Members of the quartet are Harry I. Pearson, Dr. L. E. Bar rick. Edgar H. Leach. J. J. Morits. Appearing as soloists during the program will be Leslie Springer, Frank Zlnn, R. H. Robertson, Joe Wise. The orchestra Includes W. H. Mills, Fred Carmical, Glen Raw lins, Clarence Wenger, Roy Pease, Cbarels Claggett. The committee on arrangements for the affair includes P. D. uai . senberry. Frank Deckebach and Ernest Bonesteele. W. F. M. S. Enjoys Interesting Meeting The W. F. M. S. members of the First Methodist chnrch have nndertaken an mieresuug ymj by vote of the society at the meet ing in the church parlors Wednes day cfternoon. The society plans to make 25 jackets for Miss Edna Holder, returned missionary on furlough in Salem, who will take them to the students at her mis ricn post in India when she re turns. A letter from the native -woman ' whom the missionary so- . c'.ety i3 supporting was read to the group. Mrc. John Reed led the devo- tions. The review of the study book. "Friends in Africa" was fin ished T'ith discussions of the last three chapters by Mrs. Albert Hi rey. Mrs. R- V. Hollenburg and Miss Olive Dahl. One can learn f act3 about paint ers and their works quite readily but deeper appreciation comes vrith intimate studies and anec dotes of their lives such as those which the Salem Arts League members heard from Mrs. Alice Weister. Portland artist and lec turer, in her talk-before thai group Tuesday evening at the city library. Her topic was her art life in Paris. Florence and Rome. As Mrs. Weister spoke of the various toasters with whom she worked and studied over a period of years spent on the Continent, Illustrated pictures were shown" on the screen of their masterpieces which she hat r-nnipit dfrectW from the or iginals. One point which Mrs. Weister stressed especially was that so often contemporary appreciation of an artist is but the low ebb of the tid which comes in the after n Mr. Weister draws this knowledge from her own experi ence. During the period of her asso ciation with Corot. Mrs. Weister pointed out that there were- tew ahn ra11v understood him and. Mtnisnncntlr hi Iffe was fre quently one disappointment alter another. Mlliei, 100, Mrs. weisier ireai- ed In a familiar and understand ing way that was a delight to her audience. She snoke of the hum ojeneis 01 ms Dome, 01 uim com prehension of labor, and hia pur nose of exalting labor, exemplified . m . m I . in "The Man with the Hoe." Both - Mrs. Weister was acquainted also, were misunderstood at first. To those who had never- seen the "Siatene Madonna" at Dresden, Mrs. . Weister g reproduction was a revelation in the projection of the madonna and the richness and beauty or the coloring. She spoke of the worth and in fluence of art in the lives of peo ' pie . and then turned to W. S. Raker, state organiser for the Au- dabon society, that he might show the Influence of nature itself on human life and happiness. Mr. Raker's gift to the group was a trip- over Oregon via beaa- : tifuily colored slides of Oregon's , scenic beauties, i Even members of the group who pride themselves on their knowledge of .our state. J "- were amazed at the variety and grandeur of it all ia the pictures shewn of water falls.' highway Yis- las, wheat fields, valleys, views of . Crater Lake " and scene ' of our characteristic Industries ' A resolution expressing regret . that Mr. and Mrs Anthony Euwer s. are to leave-Oregon was passed at the business meeting of the .Arts league. Plans for an art exhibit that will be especially interesting -'V. to Salem folk-were -also made at '. , the business meeting. .. - . i t . Mrs. Paul flauser was a Port land guest for. Taesday and Wed nesday of -this, week. Tuesday .. ' night she heard Rolling Hayes ia thf nnusaai concert which he gave t-Ltn-S'nrtland-'t'aatrMlrht.-. '-- 1'- News and Club Olive M. Doak, CUPID INVADES )yk' - k r ' J - J : . ' f ... X fry Vnr-l 'J rvji When a wave of secret marriages swept the University of Wash ington campus at Seattle, Tom Homes, track athlete, and Miss Billie Stress, were among Cupid's victims. Many of the newlyweds say if. there's anything helps to get higher marks it's a wedding ring. SOCIAL rl.EXn.4R Thursday B. & P. W. reception for younger business and profes- stonal women. Lausanne Hall, 8 o'clock. Thursday bridge club with Mrs. Clifford Farmer. Brush College Helpers with Mrs. George Meiers. "An Old-Fashioned Mother" playing at I. O. O. F. hall. Regular business meeting of Women's Benefit Associa- tion at S o'clock in Fraternal temple. Ladies' Night at Elk's club. Kensington club with Mrs. H. J. Moore at 1330 Center street. Elementary Child Study group meets at 7:30 o'clock on 10th floor First National bank. North Salem W. C. T. U. at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Mason Corner at corner of Jefferson and North Cottage. Friday Hal Hibbard Auxiliary U. S. W. V. social meeting with Mrs. John Seymour, 1425 North Winter. Auburn Community club business meeting at 8 o'clock in sehoolhouse. Woman's auxiliary St. Paul's Episcopal chnrch with Mrs. C. F. Turner, 1785 Saginaw street. . St. Patrick's program at 8 o'clock in Y. M. C. A. lobby. Phone 2010 for A. A. U. W. luncheon reservation. . ' Saturday ." A. A. U. W. luncheon 12:30 o'clock at Marion hotel. - 1 Light Bearers First M. E. church at 2:30 o'clock in ? church rarlors. The Mill street Methodist church will serve a dinner at the church Thursday evening from 5 to 7:30. All those who are hun gry during those hours and have SO cents to spare are invited to attend. STORM SIGNALS DRAKE sat irp on nis iai " the water a queer custom tliat all the Duck family seemed to practice and. tipping his head ..A .haritnr his eves with his wing, peerel up searchingly at the sky..-- - -. : "That family of mine should have been along long ago." said he. anxiously. 1 don't like this delay at all. ' It la so easy for something dreadful to happen to a dark any of the three will bring strong - wind, a- eollUlon . In ,the dark and of the three will bring Mm to the ground, and whenever any of my friends or family make an appointment with me for a cer tain ' day and hour and do not keep it on the moment I am wor ried. ". ' '-..":. "Besides. T jnst hate to wait When I have set my mind upon a thing I want it to happen right off quick!". '.rrr:'--''-""': ..Hn! 1 have heard that be fore." remarked tho boy. "That is exactly the way my dad talks. You Just ought; to hear dad hol lering at ma to 'hum up every time we are getting ready to go anywhere. - But ma -she Just laughs and takes her own time, and somehow we always seem to 'get there just the same. "The other day dad was in such a rush that he went to town with out his money and he had. to eoma way back home again and get. It. He had forgotten to take it out of the pockets when he changed his suit. How ma and 1 did laugh!" rw"It.doesnt.atrIk me bit fun ny,' declared. Drake..a little cross ly. "It does prove to me, though, what I liave suspected for a long; whilethaf Ducks and Geese and Two-Legs ate ... ' good I ideal "J ike Peter's Adventures Society Editor COLLEGE CAMPUS Mrs. John Canse Bible Class Hostess Mrs. John Canse was hostess for the Woman's Bible class of the First M. E. church Tuesday. Mrs. F. C. Taylor led the devo tional lesson, Mrs. F. H. Shanks gave a report of the World Sun day school meeting held in Los Angeles. Mrs. C. G. Doney pre sided at the urn during the tea hour. . Those present for the afternoon were Mrs. Charles Fessenden, Mrs. F. A. Legge, Mrs. A. E. Hole, Mrs.' E. E. Gilbert, Mrs. F. C. Taylor, Mrs. R. L. Farmer.l Mrs. L. D. Waterman, Mrs. W. N. Taft, Mrs. H. F. Shanks, Mrs. W. C. Young, Mrs. C. F. Wilson, Mrs. James W. Taylor, Mrs. A. M. Lausch, Mrs. I. W. Phenlcle, Mrs. B. Blatch ford, Mrs. A. A. Lee, Mrs. Durk heimer, Mrs. Purdy, Mrs. J. S. Green, Mrs. II. E. Bryson, Mrs. N. I. Savage, Mrs. Bertha Huesman, Mrs. H. Herron, Mrs. F. L. Miller, Mrs. F. A. Schultz, Mrs. Laura Cutler, Mrs. C. G. Doney, Mrs. G. F. Johnston, Mrs. J. M. Canse and O. W. Emmons. PEO Sisterhood Elects Officers Mrs. William E. Kirk was re elected president of chapter AB of the P. E. p. order of Salem in its regular meeting Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Ray Smith. Mrs. E. C. Richards was re-elected as vice-president as was Mrs. Mary Raush- as chaplain, and Mrs. Mary Smith as guard. Mrs. Ray Smith was newly elected treasur er. Miss May Rauch as recording secretary, and Mrs. Larry Flagg as corresponding secretary. Two outstanding events of the week will be the bridge teas which will be given at the Elks' club Friday . and Saturday afternoon with Mrs. George Forge, Mrs. A. L. Wallace and Mrs. Paul Hauser as joint hostesses. - BY V8S.FUX26MCJH eMiM i VIMCEHT after all. Clever and handsome as the men of the family may b:, the ladies poke fun at them when ever they get a chance. Yet the ladles could not get along without us; that Is one sure thing! I no- .ii. tice whenever they" want r some thing to .eat they think we are rather, useful things ! to have around. v "-'''- ' '" -i ;.'Salt,waterjraaIls! .Bow I wish the family .would come. Unless I have -lost all my powers s a weather prophet there is n storm on Its way.' - - i "Nowrhew ln the wprM do yon know that!" 'demanded the boy. f'The sky is as blue and the wind ho. stronger than 'it nas been all I Next: iTMr. -Drske, Weather Affairs Lausanne Hall Receives Guests Tonight : Members of the young business girls organisations of the eity. guests and friends of the Business and Professional Woman's club will be received at Lausanne hall between the hours of 8 and 10:30 tonight by a receiving line of club members, headed by the club pres ident. Miss Josephine Shade, and Dr. Mary Purvine, Dean Olive Dahl of Willamette university, Miss Carlotta Crowley, Mies Grace Gilliam. Mrs. Myra Shank, Miss Grace Taylor, Miss Rachel Bayne, Mrs. Blanche Isherwood, and Mrs. Ethel Gibbons. Mrs. Lillian Schroeder Van Loan and Miss Irene Harrington will have charge of the refreshments, and Ms. LaMoine R. Clark. Mrs. Nora Balrd. Mrs. Edith Bagley, and Miss Olive Dahl will pour. Miss Ruth McAdams, Miss Ra chel Bayne. Miss Edith Burch, Miss Laura V. Hale, Mrs. Blanche Isherwood. and Mrs. Thelma Alex ander Bagley will serve. Miss Hilda Amsler accompanied by Miss Elva Amsler, will sing "The Lik o' Him" by Scott, and Miss Dorothy Pearce will play "Arabesque," Arnold, and "Ger man Dance," Beethoven. - Miss By rd Addresses Salem Music Teachers Mrs. Warren Powers, assisted by Miss Virgin le Melton, was host ess Tuesday evening for the Salem Music Teachers association at her home on Court street. The first part of the evening was taken up with business and plans for the state convention which is to be held this spring at the Royal Gorge hotel on the Co lumbia highway with the Portland association acting as host. The date of the meeting was still fo be set by the state committee which met in Portland' Wednesday. After the business meeting Miss Winifred Byrd spoke to the group concerning "Technic In Weight and Relaxation" in music, giving some very fine expressions con cerning these important phases in the art of playing. She also spoke in a most interesting manner con cerning the artistry of DeBussy and Scrlabine. From a brief dis cussion of these men she men tioned the modern music and its comparison with the classics seem ing to express the opinion that the classics have yet to be improved upon. At a late hour Mrs. Powers as sisted by Miss Melton, served. Guests for this evening were the honor guest, Miss Winifred Byrd, Mrs. Bertha Junk Darby, Miss El ra a Weller, Mrs. Steven Stone, Mrs. Molly Hill Styles. Mrs. Guy Phelps, Miss Dorothy Pearce. Mrs. Henry Lee, Mrs. Walter Denton, Miss Helen McHirron, Miss Chand ler, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Thomas, Mrs. Waters, Mrs. Jessie Bush and Mrs. H. Seitz, Prof, and Mrs. Frank Churchill, Prof, and Mrs. T. S. Roberts, Miss Elizabeth Levy and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Powers. St. Patrick's Spirit At the Y. M. C. A. Irish jigs, and Irish readings. Irish songs, and Irish jokes will be In full swing at the Y. M. C. A. for the regular Friday night program which is always open to the public at the Y. M. C. A. building on Court street. The program which will be giv en this Friday night Is something in ' the way of an annual occur ance and for those who have been able to attend at least one of inch programs in the past there Is no need to'explaln them." Mr. William McGilchrist Sr., has had much to do with the successful planning of them and is arranging the one for this year. Appearing on the program Fri day night Is Robert Huteheon, Mrs. Clifton Mudd. Mrs. Gordon McGilchrist, and William McGil christ, Sr. Mrs. Lillian V. T. Cochran of Portland and Heppner. Oregon, was house 'guest of Mrs. H. C. Cupper for . several days jnst passed. She returned to Portland Tuesday. . Mrs. Cochran is con nected with the Pacific Protective association. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Franklin en tertained W. S. Raker of Portland at their home Tuesday night. EFORE you say YeS or sign for- any washer.be fair to your self. ; . ; -1 " . - r See and Try The Incomparable v 'Washer Electric or -Gasoline Engine ; Equipped EresL the New Xo Price Will Surprise Yow - SfiPv- .'-.f "JV .:';Vv y-?. v 4 : Special ' Easy Terms Now-In Effect . :. Conlon -Washer and Ironer Dept With ;;. Telephone 8307 ' Conlon sv j - X X D. A. R Benefit Is Success - The Champoeg Memorial bridge tea given at tho school for the deaf with Mrs. Lyman Steed as hostess was one of the most suc cessful undertakings of the Daugh ters of, the American Revolution for some time. The full number of tables planned on were sold and in addition to that satisfying fact was the delightful social hour, of bridge and tea from four to five, with Mrs. Isaac Lee Pat terson, chairman of the Champoeg memorial committee for the state, and past state regent, and Mrs. Seymour Jones, past state regent pouring during the hour. High score for bridge was held by Mrs. W. M. Smith and the sec ond high score by Mrs. Walter Spauldlng, and third by Mrs. Ed gar Hartley-Out-of-town guests were Mrs. U. G. Smith, Mrs. John Dougall. Mrs. Murray. Manville, and Mrs. W. W. McCredle, all of Portland; Mrs. H. B. Latham, Mrs. W. B. Service, Mrs. E. L. Loos, Mrs. C M. Ray, Mrs. It- L Rnssell'Mrs. A. E. Aus tin, S'rs. Oscar Hayter, Mrs. C. L. Crider. Mrs. E. K. Plaseckl, Mrs. Erie Fulgham, Mrs. A. B. Star buck, Mrs. J. C, TJglow, Mrs. H. A. Woods, Mrs. R. L. Chapman, Mrs. Robert S. Kreason, Mrs. O. P. Hoff, Mrs. J. R. Allgood, Mies Hel en Litchfield, Mrs. Walter E. Bal lantyne, Mrs. W. L. Soehren, Mrs. Wilson Webb. Mrs. V. C. Staats, Mrs. C. E. Staats. Mrs. C. B. Sund berg, Mrs. I. F. Yoakum, and Mrs. E. W. Cruson. No-Hosts Dinner At Jones Home Mr. and Mrs. Lester were hosts for a no-host 7 o'clock dinner at their home on N. Church street Tuesday evening, with members of the Le Bon Manger club mak ing up the dinner party. The ta bles and guest rooms were attrac tive with their decorations of pussy willows and daffodils. After the dinner three tables of bridge were in play. The combined high scores for the evening went to Mr. and Mrs. J. Franklin Tip ton. Club members present were Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Wagstaff, Mr. and Mrs. James Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Tumbleson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Franklin Tipton, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jones, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smith were special guests. Unitarian Women Plan Irish Affair The spirit of St. Patrick has made Its way to the hearts of the women of the Unitarian Alliance and as a token of this they will celebrate an all-Irish luncheon and social Piter noon in the Emerson room of the church Friday. The luncheon will be at 1 o' clock. Following it an Irish pro gram will be given. Mrs. Robert Gatke will speak on the general subjects of Irish drama. Mrs. Ger ald Prescott will read an Irish play, and both of these numbers will be supplemented with suitable Irish songs. ' Hostesses for this attractive af fair are Mrs. Blanche Jones, Mrs. W. E. Anderson, Miss Maude Cov ington, Miss Gunnell. Mrs. V. C. Mclntyre, and Mrs. Ed Simon. W. E. Fuller, public manager for the State Forestry department gave an entertaining and instruct ing program at the Englewood school Tuesday afternoon in show ing a number of reeis which In cluded two of an educational na ture in regard to the prevention of forest fires and on the values of the forest to health. The Elementary Child Study class will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 in the clinic reading room on the 10th floor of the First Na tional Bank building for the dis cussion of "Intelligence Tests." Miss Carlotta Crowley, elementary supervisor of the Salem schools, will be present to discuss this topic with the group. ChildrenCry' ABABYBJEMEDY APPBOVED BY DOCTORS fOX COUC.CONSTimriON.DMftSA Doctors everywhere are, pre scribing this new treatment for colds; and it Is delighting thous ands by the quick relief it brings when used consistently. ., v , Begin when you feel a cold coming. Take a tablespoonfut of Phillips Milk of Magnesia In a glass of water, morning, noon and night, the first day. Do the aame thing the., second day. Then take only at night. Colds reduce the alkalinity' of your system. That's what makes yon feel achy, feverish, weak, half sick, from them. Phillips Milk of Magnesia is alkali in harmless, palatable form. It .relieves -the symptoms of colds by restoring the alkalinity of your system. ' For fifty .,years. this pleasant alkaline hast been famous as an anti-acid. Doctors prescribe Phil lips Milk of Magnesia: hospitals use It; millions know how it re lieves ' sour-stomach, gas; indiges tion and other .symptoms of over acidity. Ail ' drug stores ' recom mend It. 25c and SOe bottles, with full directions for Its many used. . rMIlk of Magnesia" has been the C S. Registered Trade Mark of the Chas. II. Phillips Chemical Co.. and its predecessor, -Chas. H. s, since 1949. auv;-- - mm VDIJR SYSTEM D)i et acd He&MK By Lulu Hunt Peters MIX flurfior- Dirand HcaluSWDferbrChildrerN Yeceteriantsm T HAVE a friend who. on ac count of religious scruples never eats meat of any kind, not even fish or poultry. To her, they are au aeaa flesh. What want to know Is this. Is It px s s 1 b 1 e for such a. person by substituting milk, eggs, cheese, . nuts. etc., to be strong, robust and energetic This particular young woman Is very under nAtfvlaliA 1 iv e u-rc." 8U11 refuseSt jn horror, to touch any meat. "If you think it possible to be a strict vegetarian and still, be robust, will you suggest what would be a good day's menu for this . young woman of 25, who lives the life of an average home- maker, and ia at present quite low in energy and weight, but refuses to take her doctor's advice that she eat meat? "MRS. M." Certainly one can get along without flesh foods and maintain health, Mrs. M., for many do it. But moro conscious efforts must he directed towards getting suf ficient of the other protein foods. Nuts (with the exception of chest nuts), cheese, eggs, milk, all fur nish a good proportion of high grade protein. The legumes and the whole grains also furnish a fair p to portion, but their proteins are not biologically complete that is, they lack some of the ele ments necessary for growth and repair, so they must be supple mented with tho complete type. ' It not frequently happens that those who haven't studied diete tics and go on a non-flesh diet, take Insufficient protein. The average person should have (de pending upon the size of the Mrs. Power Hostess At Pretty Dinner Mrs. Frank Power entertained at dinner In her home on North 13th street Tuesday evening in honor of her aunt, Mrs. J. E. Houston and Miss Peggy Jane Houston. Pink carnations and acacia were arranged . between pink tapers in crystal holders formed an attractive centerpiece. The group included the honor guests, Mrs. Houston, Miss Hous ton, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Power, Miss Florence Power and the hostess, Mrs. Frank Power. Mrs. Houston and Miss Peggy Jane left Wednesday afternoon on their return trip to thier home in Latrobe, Pennsylvania. The sewing club of the auxiliary to the Sons of Veterans has been postponed to April 1, at which time Mrs. E. T. Prescott will be hostess at her home on Oak street. Mrs. Alice Weister of Portland was the house guest of Edna Gar field Tuesday night. For the Few Remaining as i g We're. tons np---bnt we - t-iVs . JL l9 trill give yoii lho beat service WATCH FOR SILKS T . SILK- . talijes to slm Back Crepe nwirccwa One lot silks including flat UtXCjOOCiSi crepes, satin back crepes Extra heavy Quality In the One lot of exceptionally ; and sport silks. All shades best of shades. 40 Inches fine frocks lor Coring wear and 40 Inches wide. Here wide. This regularly sold Values In the lot up to a real value. Per yard at $35 yard SPECIAL $2175 NOW ( : French Gingham ' Silk Hose Panel Curtains Hose Special Pascl curtains of lieavy quality with fringe. : Mad of luxuriDd threads, fltwell, kq A rsal value at this qq fully guaranteed Pair .tiiv low price .................Ocl . ' " T . . Silk Twill . UTKlSn lOWelS Buttonhole twin. In prMtically T every color Exlra good quality In plain or fancy OR desired. Regular 6c spool :.v. Vb border, 30x40 Each tdOK, SPECIAXf ......i........;..... ZC Smocks j I Table Squares . One rack of smocks In our llllserie Table itnm -.-h. ' j CDownstalrs Sorc) (Main Floor) t ; 1 "(Datrsfstore) 466 ' STATE ST. mSmmnbli AT 255 NORTH UBERTXiSTi frame) 250 to S50 calories of pro tein a day. I'll give you a list or foods with their protein content and have your friend guide her self by that. If she Is undernouf ished. she should take more lit eral amounts of these foods for while, to build up her wasted tis sues. Protein Calories in 100 Calorie Portions of Foods. Calories of Protein Bread. 1 full slice dtt" thick) whole wheat highest 12 to ! Cooked cereals. 1 small cup (oatmeal high est) 10 to IS Rice, 1 small Cup 10 Macaroni. 1 small cup.. 15 Whole milk, 5 ounces.. 20 Skimmed or Buttermilk, 10 ounces 35 Cheese (cottage) S level tablespoonfuls (3U ounces) 75 Cheese (American. cream. Swiss, etc. ) approx. one ounce... 25 Eggs, 1 and 1-3 ....... 36 Meat or Fish.jse.ry lean. 2 to 3 ounces ......50 to 75 Nuts (peanut highest). 10 to 20 Beans. 1-3 cup average. 20 Green peas. 3-4 cup No More Gas In Stomach And Bowels If you wish to be nermanentiv relieved of gas in stomach and bowels, take Baalmann's Gas Ta blets, which are prepared especial ly for stomach gas and all the bad effects resulting from gas pres sure. That empty, gnawing feellnr at the pit of the stomach will disap pear; that anxious, nervous feel ing with heart palpitation will va nish, and you will again be able to take a deep breath without dis comfort. That drowsy, sleen feeling after dinner will be replaced by a de sire for entertainment. Bloating will cease. Your limbs, arms and fingers will no longer feel cold and "go to sleen" because Baal. mann's Gas Tablets prevent ras from interfering with the circula tion. Get the genuine, in the yel low, package, at any good drug store. Price $1. Always on hand at DANIEL JT. FRY'S forming now for spriniT Ml JAj 7 t- in riaiiu summer warK.m uie iu l uiw 1 1 1 vs. schmojie of Oil etchinoSfis'ure-'. composition- still-life y-am ail essentials ot poirfing rfUherii craft possible and scores of real for your trouble. DATE OF NEW STORE OPENING , average Corn. 1-S cup average.il Onions, 3 to 4 medium. IX Potato, l medium..... IX Tomatoes, 1 pound ....l Fresh fruits ' (berries, currants, rhubarb) about 1 cup.......-0 Others. 1 medium apple, orange, pear, etc. :.. . to T We have an article on Balanced Diet which yon anay bo Interested in. M. It also give a list of books on dietetics; some of which yoor friend should possess. Editor' Jfot r Dr. Peters cannot dlaenoa. or Sv gteraonal Your questions. If of irnwral Inter. st. witt:t Jwer in tta col umn, in tan. lUquMtt for articles must b-'oHnpaahMl by laUy elf-nddrB4.aropd. envejpp and I centa ia coin for eaeh articij. to cover cost of printing and hand- . line For the pamphlet on reduc ing and iratninav 1' cents in coin. . with fully aeK-juldreased. stamped . envelope, must be enclosed. Ad dress Dr. Peters, in car of this paper. . , . ' uses a cup of SUGAR in boiling ham A famous cook gives bit recipe A man, famous among his friends for his line cooking, was asked the secret of his delicious boiled ham. He gave this simple recipe: Put a cupful of sugar in the water that boils an average size bam.. Also one-half cup of vinegar. Try this and sec how much it improves ibe . taste and flavor of the ham. Every good cook knows that there is no substitute for sugar . in improving the enjoyment of . other foods. Whether in prepar ing fresh vegetables, ffuiis or meats, sugar is' the secret of sue cessful cookery. Sweetness is nature's perfect flavor. It is also the cheapest auy A triment that you can buy. JLf Health cottws.from eating good foods, Uavorou t f4e&sc the taste. Beware of eatrcmaeduciog diets They are dangerous. 'Eminent medical authorities? warn us that permanent Mury,.i(cn results from starvation diets. lie sure that you and your chil dren are propel I y nourished. Eat enough of varied foods, sweet, encd for enjoyment, ibe Sugar Institute.' idC I- Lll iy Wdtercolor . outdoa . 1 v. to phone 351 ?- andrew Vincent yvi or writ cart of CT , I K- III nKon Vm K TTUnami Even and you jrHl fintf rtcores H bargains here to repay yon PHONE 77 ST. 5 h 4 t