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About United purity news. (Langley, Wash.) 192?-1??? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1929)
X; The New Oregon Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning. January 5, 19 19 4 1 v. A By Uilu Hunt Pefcx jfa.rx Ofetand Health ard Diel &r CMIdrerx Xnjfr to Yotfcer (7kI rould nt t everywkrr; Here ford He mads mother. Jewish iro VerU. "XTTHAT will stop thumb suck , Vy Ing In a child of three and a half years? We hare tried a number of preventives, but have "been unsuccessful. MRS. R." The only thing that will stop a lhild of three md a half rears, or oun-: ier . from suck ing his thumb or fingers, is to put either a splint or some other contriv ance on his y armB which A prevents him m . i t u v i i i a g nis hand to his auivum, J anMnt fun Kb UIV HWTftniKXfi made of heavv cardboard rolled around and cov ered with a wide bandage, and pin ned securely in his sleare. Th success of the treatment dependi upon the splint's being kept on day and night for perhaps many days until the child forgets, and the pathways worn in the brain tisse from the habit are obliter ated from non-use. It Is very necessary to breaks child of jLhumb or finger sucking, for he not only will deform hit hand, but he will deform his m.nUh and nose. This will blor tl.t passages and favor the growth of adenoids, and the results will sho- themselves in the genera! h ilth as well as Id the facial and hand deforny.tyj. j j i . . j j j VVe have a list of modern book? on the general care and feeding of children which you may have. ) I have a little girl of two years whi. though she was raised on thf bottle, has steadfastly refused t..to drink milk since the bottle was l&kra away from hen Before I took the bottle from her I tried, without success, to get her to drink milk, from a cup. She eats peas, spinach, etc., and an abun dance of cereals of all kinds, and both cooked and fresh fruits; yet ner ratner reels that milk is ab solutely necessary for children. 6h weighs 2 6 pounds and is 3 5 Inches tall and has good health. I use all the milk I can In preparing food for her. Is extra milk neces ""y7 MRS. B." FULKERSON 11 W .' .- THESTORVOFI A GIRL WHO 1 MADE MEN LlKt HER 1929 by Central Pr AocfattCI;' VL - J kom from a eoun- (KOW GO OX "WITH THE STORY) k CHAPTER VIII In spite of Mrs. Brown's state ment that Betty could save money on her summer clothes by going to SellkofTs Summer School of Expression In a camp near the city, she bought. Betty two nice 3ports suits. One had a white pleated skirt and white blouse with a geometrical design worked in green; the other was a plain white linen dress with a gay flow ered jacket. These were to be worn with new white slippers at the Saturday night dances. ' Lois had told Betty, the girls never wore evening frocks at the dances. Betty bought ballet slippers ith box toes, shoes with metal -lps for tap, and a pair of doe .kln sandals for the other forms of dancing. Lola went with her to a shopwhich specialized In hese and also helped her to se 'ect the one-piece bathing suits which she would use for both lancing and swimming. All these cost quite a bit of money, but her father told her to get whatever she needed. She was elated over the outfit she packed In her bag. But greater than her delight In her clothes was the thrill of a professional make up box she bought under Lois' direction. The mirror lid, the many grease paints, powders, rouges and lining pencils so fas. Inated her that she sat on the floor of her room to experiment with them. She recalled that the girls at the theatre had blue on their eye lids. She. tried this, but the ef fect was weird. Leaving this on. he began to 1 experiment with iome of the other pencils, deep ening the lines from the edge of ner nose ana between her eye brows in an attempt to make her -elf look like an old woman play ing a character part. Engrossed in what she was do ing, she did not hear her mother enter her room. "Go wash your face!" Her mothers stern command came from the open door. "Mother, I was Just playing!" defended Betty. "I know what you are doing! You are painting yourself up like The extra milk is not necessary if she gets the equivalent of three glasses of milk in fcer custards, soups, desserts, etc. However, It 1 better for her to get some plain milk. Buy some dishes especially for her a pretty pitcher and cup and saucer. Do you drink milk yourself? Ad ult should have two glasses of It a day. so you and father have a glassful before her. Children are great imitators. Soothsayer Veils "What, If anything, does It in - ftteata if a child is born with a si called veil on its face? -MRS. L." It does not Indicate anything, r. L.. except that the Droteetlve ac over the child was not rup tured before birth. This occasion ally happens. It. i used to be be lieved that a child born with a veil was going to be a soothsayer of wme sort with great occult powers, but this is nothing but a superstition. Just as soothsaying Is. KtUvft yott t Zr. Ptra cannot fltgmo , nor gt poraoaoJ dvlco. Your quooUono, If of aMkoral latort et. wtU bo answered la . V col umn. In- turn. Boquosts for oxllcUo nwti bo eeomponlod by telly otf-oddroaood. otompod ooTlop 4 & cent In coin for each arttalo, to -oovor cost of printing; and hand Itns. Tor the pamphlet on redue In ad (mlnins. 10 cento In coin, wuh ftftlr Mlf-eddreased, stamped envelope, must be enclosed. Ad dress Dr. Peters, la care of this pspect Household Hints BV MM MHY MMtON TodMy's Kevipo Lamb Stew Choote either the breast or shoulder o lamb. Hve th) butcher cut It Into pieces han dy Tor serving. Brown meat In a little fat, then put Into stew pan, eorer with hot water and cook Y-y slowly until the meat Is ten der say. two hours. Add onions, Cti iTofei tnrnfnn rnt n nsa anit an iher vegetables you may choose. cook gently until they are done, seaaoa with alittle pepper and salt, and serve. Or you may re niore the meat and vegetables, arrange them on a platter, and thicken the liquid and serve separately. Cream Tapioca Pudding Two ona pint of milk in double boiler twenty minutes. Add yolks two eggs mixed with two tablespoons sugar and pinch of salt. Cook un til thick, take from fire and fold in whltea of eggs stiffly beaten and a teaspoon vanilla. Serve co id. Suggestions Meat RoRlls : Make a good rich biscuit dough. put your left-over meat through a food grinder and season well with salt and pepper, and If it ap pears tod dry add a little gravy or cream. ' Roll out biscuit dough to about ona-quarter-lnch thickness, spread wim inicic layer oi grouna meat. Roll up as for Jelly roll. Cut off three-quarter-Inch slices and ploce with cut side down, on bolt ing sheet. Allow to stand five minutes before baking, then bake In hot oven until a golden brown. Serve with white sauce and gar nish with parsley. . ( ": . , . ; V;;-'j Laundering Collars, Cuffs : Light collars, vestees and cuffs give a chic and becoming touch to the dark dress. To launder them cover, your Ironing board with a tows! or soma other ab sorbent material, lay the garment flat on the board, and apply like-. warm soapsuds to the soiled por tions with a soft brush or a clean piece of cloth. Oo over the sur face with clear warm water, then place between two dry towels In order to absorb as much of the moisture as possible. Iron whils still damp. a Use Two Baskets' When doing the family wash ing you will find that two small clothesbaskets (two clean bushel baskets may be used) Instead oi one large one, are more conven ient. Take all the articles which are not to be Ironed, fold their smoothly when taking from the line, and put them Into the one basket. Then fold the rest of the clothes, sheets first, then towels, pillow cases, etc., leaving the starched clothes last, and place "hem in the other basket. The starched clothes may then be sprinkled for Ironing and the rest need not be handled more than the once. Stockings, etc., may be taken directly from the basket, mended and put away. New dimities and batistes for summer gowns are showing: the colored ground that were liked last year. White grounds are al so used, of course. Coming to SALEM Dr. Mellenthin SPECIALIST In Internal Medicine for the past fifteen years DOES NOT OPERATE Will be at Marion Hotel Friday. Feb, 8 Office Hours 10 a. m. to 4 p. in. One Day Only No. Charge for Consultation Dr. Mellenthin Is a regular arradnate In medicine and surgery and is licensed by the state of Oregon. He does not operate for chronic appendicitis, gall stones. ulcers of stomach, tonsils or adenoids. He has to his credit wonderful results in diseases of the stomach, liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves. heart, kidney, bladder, bed wet ting, catarrh, weak lungs, rheuma- ism. sciatica, leg ulcere and rectal ailment.- Below ere the names of a few of his many satisfied patients la Oregon who have been treated for one of the other of the . above named causes: John Olson, Astoria. Joe Sheoshlpa, Gibbon. Mrs. Walter Scott. Scotta Mills. Mrs. John Van Beveren, Baker. D. L Wagenblast, Portland.. -- Mrs.' IL R. Walters. Maopln. Mrs. 'Jennie Woolery, Salem, : Remember above date, that con sultation on this trip will be free and his treatment Is different. , " Married women must be accom panied by their husbands. J Address: 224 Bradbury Bldg.. Los Angeles, California adv. one or those brazen women of the stage, that's what you are Jomg! I don't like 1L I knew no good would come of this danc ing: you are stage struck al ready!" j t,s "Lois says that when you dance In public you have to make up your face. That's one of the things seiixotz teaches.' . r, 'Lois says!" Her mother minx icaed her tone. ! "I have' lieard nothing lor a week except what Lois says! Seems to me you might listen occasionally to what the only mother you have in the world says. Tour father has a hard enough time with the chain stores underselling him without spending all this money on non sense. no good will come of It, I tell you!" "Why, mother, I am not doing anything wrong; I have no thought of going on the stage. I Just want to make myself attrac tive. Men never pay any atten tion to me. Dancing may help. I'm not pretty like you were when you were a girl. A lot of boys wanted to marry you. but none of them want to go around with me except that miserable, slow George Harris toext door." "There, there, dear," said her mother, somewhat mollified by Betty's reference to her good looks. "Go and wash your face and come and help me get your father's dinner. I'm Just old- fashioned, that's all." Betty had trouble removing the grease paint. She had not used cold cream before putting on the grease paint and the paint had filled the. pores of her skin. After much scrubbing she got It off. After dinner she had a telephone call. "Hello, light of my life!" said a man's voice. "This is Betty Brown speak ing." Betty thought there was :ome mistake. , . "About a hundred years ago, when. I was a wee child, my mother made a dessert she called a Brown Betty. I liked It better than anything I have seen since until I met It in reverse in Betty Brown! the voice went on, glibly. "I have Just had my dinner. Now I want my dessert. I thought you might grace my humble flivver with the bright light of your mile. ' I will be honking madly it your front door in five mln 3 tea. I well know you can't re sist me.. 'Bye dear. Powder our nose and we'll motor hither ind yon!" Without waiting for an answer ?ie hung up, leaving Betty laugh ng. It was the boy who had 'tissed her good night in the car Hhe was glad she was going out .vlth him, although she resented the impudence of his not waiting 'or her to consent. She followed his admonitions, however, and powdered her nose. She started to explain to her par ents that she was going out, but suddenly remembering that she "iad no Idea what the - boy's .name vas, feared to do so. She took her teat In the porch swing with her rather. In a few minutes a disrepu- able, dusty car, with rattling fen Jers, pulled up in front of the louse, the driver honking vigor ously. On Its sides were the igns with which college boys dec orate their cars. The owner rose and bowed from the hips as the car stopped. "Everything Is all right now I" he cried Joyously. ' "Lafayette, I am here!" "For the love of mud l ex claimed her father. "Who Is that?" "Come in and meet the fam ily!" called Betty. . Throwing his feet over the door of the ear the youth came up the walk and reaching for Mr. Brown's hand said: "Mr. Brown, I congratulate yon on your daugh ter. Tour wife must be a very handsome woman, and you a very happy man. , I am Harry Ford. No relation of Henry's, except that I am one of his most rained pa trons, purchasing his product when other people despair of mak lng them gallop again." "Glad to meet yon." laughed Mr. Brown. "Ton aren't going to leave that In front of the house long, are yon?" He pointed at the car as he spoke. "I hope not, . sir. I am going to remove that disturbance as soon as the springs are properly balanced. It is running on the bias because my side is lopped over. .1 hope to get a weight of about one hundred and ten or fifteen pounds on the other side What do you weigh, Betty?" "Enough for your purpose. I believe, Harry." "We are old schoolmates," Har ry continued to Mr, Brown. Flunked in algebra the same Sk mm - year, that's wnysne cans me oy my first name. May I take her hither and yon In the vehicle now pitching, snorting and rearing to go?" If yon won t go far from a telephone so she can call a cab to get back!" assented Mr. Brown. They got Into the car and Har ry started it with a rattle and a roar, waving his hand at her father as they headed up the street. "Now for the great, wide, open spaces where we can park under a tree instead of a street lamp!" cried Harry. ; - Betty gat watching him with amusement . for ev moment, and then asked: "How did you . find out my name. Mr. Ford?" : "I asked Lois, Miss Brown I Where do yon get that Mister stuff. Bettyl You called, me Harry a minute ago. I can prove it by your father." "Ton are fresh!" she laughed "Fresh as succotash right off the vine." he admitted. "Butter, boys, . onions and all the other vegetables are better fresh.' "I mean yon were fresh when yon brought me home the other night.". "What are you talking about?" "Yon kissed me!" "Don't they all?" "Indeed they do not!" ' "Now if you say you aren't that kind of a girl, I'm going to pull a doodad I have under the seat and youH be thrown out of the car! I kissed yon because I thought yon expected it. I can alone. That's me! I'm no slave to kissing." "I didn't mean to peeve you!" cried Betty. "Oh. gosh, little gel. that can't be done. I'm never angry. : I'm superior to the ordinary emo tions. That's I'm. I may be a bit unconventional, but I never carry it too far. I wouldn't think of falling to kiss a girl I like." "Do yon like me?' "Leah and I are here, aren't we?" "Leah?" "Yeah, the car. She Is Leah. I found her forsaken In a Junk yard. I read somewhere about Leah the Forsaken, so I named her Leah. We are here and we would not be here if we didn't like you." "Why?" demanded Betty. "Why do I love to sniff a vio let? Why do I love to listen to the sobbing saxophone? Why do I love to look at a say! Don't pick your dinner to pieces. Eat It!" Betty abandoned her attempt! o'clock when he headed Leah to get a compliment out of him, home. Although there was no one and chatted foolishness till ten her veranda- he made no at- Fo r every occasion TREE Orange TEA Pekoe MEMBER AFFILIATED BUYERS mYYm Tl 21 1 North Commercial St Phones 1371-1372 Affiliated Buyers Sell Quality Groceries for less Cere tana (Montana Hard M 7A Wheat Flour), 49 lb. sack. ... P1 , 1 U Crown Flour, 49 pound sack $1.89 Perfection (Valley Flour), 49 pound sack ........ . 100 pounds local Bur bank Potatoes Carnation Premium Oats Larpre package ....... $1.39 $1.19 33c Golden West, Maxwell House, or S. & W. Coffee, one pound 6 pounds i Blue Rose head Rice . . 4 packages j :' Everbest Macaroni ; i 52c 39c 25c 4 pounds Vegetable Shortening 65c 3 pounds : I Mellow Blend Coffee : 10 bars White Wonder Soap .. 95c 35c Large Bottle . Gold Bar Catsup 19c Carton Matches (six boxes) -I..... 19c 3 cans e Grarid Island Tomatoes 45c 2 cans Corn, , peas or string beans 25c 4 pound pail Cascade Lard 69c lquart bulk Salad Oil ! 39c Quart ' - i Wess.n Oil L 49c No. 2y2 can Good Grade Peaches , 19c 30 ounce jar of Honey 2 pounds bulk Peanut Butter 3 dozen Small Oranges 25c Bacon Squares per pound 18c 2 pounds Salted Peanuts 35c Large can Mackerel . 15c 2 packages of White King Washing Machine Soap 79c 2 packages Citrus Washing Powder 45c Quart Mazola Oil ... 45 c Best Creamery Butter one pound 47c B twin loaves of Bread . 25c S pounds'of large Italian Prunes 33c 3 pounds of Pacific Nut Margarine . 57c 10 pound sack of Pastnr Flour 39c 10 pound sack of Hard Wheat Flour 45c 10 pound sack of. . . ' Graham - Flour - 39c 9 pound sack of - ' : Fischer's Rolled Oats 45c Independently owned, personally cperated.V Free delivery to all t " parts of the city. : V :.- 1 WtRTCHT THAT WHItM WvRKJ TC1lf15T VIT4UTY A Complete Service To, releave Pinched Nerves Palmer Chiropractors Neurocalometer Service or Complete X-Ray Lab. No better equipped office in Oregon is to be found Get Health where others have Found It Free X-Ray This Week DRS. SCOFIELD 414 1st Nat'l. Bank. tempt to kiss her good night, was disappointed (To Be Continued) ; lliy Drink Wafer? When You Can Obtain Sweet Wholesome Right from the churn daily AT 15c per Galo ALSO i Whipping Cream pt 30c 1 Whipping Cream pt 15c Table Cream pt 20c Table Cream ... y2 pt 10c The Home of the Cherro Valley; Butter Andresen & Son, Inc. 475 FERRY STREET n 1 1 saaal Sffl New Spring Crepes, Georgettes, Travel Crepe and Printed Crepes 12.48 14.85 17.50 Other $6.35 to $9.75 Many people each day are taking advantage of the values of fered in Kafoury's Big Re mow SILK COTTON WOOLEN FABRICS Greatly' Reduced! ONE TABLE SILKS One group of Taffetas, Satins, Crepe de Chine and Charmuese. Some real values in AA this lot. Your choice per yard.. FAILLE BROCADE Here's a group of pretty pattern brocades, 38 Inches wide at per yard ALL WOOL COATING 64 Inch aU wool coatings in the new Spring and Winter patterns. "This Is an unusual value. PRINTED WOOL CHALLIES $n .00 These printed wool challies will be in vogue this Spring and here's a real opportunity to get it at reduced prices. 27 inches wide at per yard. .. ... VELVET A good high grade silk velvet in plain colors, SI inches wide. Velvets win be good this spring. Per yard PRINTED One group of good pat tern printed velvet, 28 inch, and 88 inches wide. .And only, per yard V $ 29 v E.9C NEW VELVET PRINTS New pattern cotton prints in dark, medium, and light shades. Extra heavy weight and last color, per yard UNBLEACHED ,uiiniiEiAunnu - sheeting 45c yd. ; BNfr5aye 9-4 unbleached sheeting. Now Is the time. to lay in a complete supply This sale is store-wide for we're clos ing out all stock In preparation to moving t our new location. . , t , . 466 State u.. s. . NEW LOCATION ADDRESS 255 NORTH LIBERTY ST. Phone 1 877 She