The Palm Beach Post from West Palm Beach, Florida • Page 5

PALM BEACH POST FIVE iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiitiiiiMiiiiuiiniiliiMiiiiliiiiiuiiuiiiiJlliiiiiiiiil POST'S DAILY PAGE FOE WO Thursday- November 9, 1918 THE MEM Love is Everything Miss Josephine Lindley requested that every mother request her husband to exert his best efforts in behalf of placing Mrs. John V. Cowling on the board of school trustees to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the late Dr. Willard S. Kowe.

The association, as a body, approved of a petition in Society at Random TO LIONEL BARRYMORE in the Metro Wonderplay LUCILLE B. SMITH Mrs. Cowlings favor being presented to the school board at its meeting Mon day evening. Fox Trotting Society To Resume Activities A few of the socially elite of West Palm Beach who have just recently recovered from a long and serious attack of resting, are finding a new pleasure, a new thrill provoker, in anticipating the opining of the dancing season. Halls that have been practically deserted for months will again tremble under the gliding of hundreds of feet, for West Palm Beachites are undoubtedly devotees of the terpsichorean art.

The Fortnightly Club, composed of the fox-trottingest society people in town, dormant all summer, has come to life, and is preparing to make its debut of the season at an informal dance in McGinley hall Wednesday evening. C. Dr. L. A.

Peek Succumbs To Stage Fright The association also endorsed the he Upheaval" It prevents scurvy and ricketly conditions from developing. Well cooked rice cream of wheat, grits, oat meal can he given. Bread can be given. Butter movement of bringing a picture exhibit to West Palm Beach, as proposed by ItlsW lore Than Money, Power or Prestige i rot. I.

I. liimes, that some pictures of educational value may be obtained for the school rooms. No committee was appointed, the president deeming should be given freely. The child can also have prunes, boiled, without any added sugar. Never boil prunes with sugar, nor add any sugar after they are See This Masterpiece at the It BIJO THEATRE Today KJ No one would ever attribute stage fright to a big placid fellow like Dr.

Leon A. Peek, now would they? and yet that gentleman certainly pleaded guilty to the charge yesterday afternoon. The occasion was the delivery of an address before the Woman's Education association in Jefferson hall, and when Dr. Peek's name was called, he got up, and half leaning against the wall, very frankly admitted, that while he knew what he wanted to say, he was scared to say it, so if the ladies would pardon him he'd stay on the safe side noneu. Baked apple, good pure guava jelly can also be given.

Scraped meat either beef or chicken should be given. Of course the child becomes PRICES: JO AND 20 CENTS H. Ellis, calm and but with dancing fervor unabated, bobs up again as president, and the genial Mr. Rum-sey is to act as guardian of the funds and conduct the correspondence of the more able to digest as the months roll that tile December meeting was sufficient time to name those who should assist with the exhibit. Previous to the business meeting, a delightful musical program was given by the Maddaford Symphony orchestra, through the courtesy of Carl Ketter, Selections from "Princess Pat," by Victor Herbert, and Beethoven's "Moonlight Sonata" were given, and Mr.

Robert Maddaford sang Totsi's "Good MATINEE M. by. Eggs to Be Used Freely club. The membership is limited to "From the twenty-fourth to the thirty' sixth month children may be taken off twenty-five couples, and it is understood that, with the addition of several names during the past week, that number is almost reached. and read it I Which he did.

His paper dealt with the physical nourishment of TAKE YOUR PICK four or five meals per diem and put upon three meals, usually. They can have all bye," which was greatly enjoyed. children, and in opening he said OF THESE SMART ONES When I was a youngster going to Troubles Like Bananas In Bunches for Dr. King Woman's Club Party To Be Big Event One thing looms up big on the social Troubles, like bananas, come in bunches for Dr. A.

H. King, city health calendar for tomorrow evening, eclipsing everything else. It is the Woman's Club dancing party in McGinley hall. officer. His principal grievance at this time is vaccination and school kiddies.

that has been spoken of and also potatoes, many vegetables, fish, many custards and desserts. "From the third to the sixth year practically all sorts of foods. Fried foods are not as suitable, highly spiced foods are not suitable. Wine, beer, coffee, and tea should not be given to children. All vegetables should be cooked until readily mashed with a fork.

"Now, it is impossible to do more than sketch the bare outlines of the food problem, in regard to the special kinds that are suitable. Certain things should be accentuated, however. Regularity in feeding. From the birth of the" baby until it passes out of vour It all started when Dr. King went up school 1 read in Caesar that All Gaul is divided into three parts' well, all foods are divided into three sorts proteids, fats, carbohydrates.

Fats, pro-tcids and carbohydrates learn those three words and what they mean. Fats, that is the easiest one to remember. They are of both animal and vegetable origin. They are absolutely needed in a sufficient diet. Proteids, a little more difficult to define, but easy to understand by mentioning the princpial pro-tcid foodstuffs eggs, the lean of meats, the curd of milk, also many plant foods have much proteid in them, peas, beans.

Miss Walker Hostess To Girls' Social Club Miss Reine Walker, president, entertained the Girls' Scoial Club last evening at her home on South Olive street. It being a business meeting, affairs of the club were discussed and items pertinent to its well-being were handled. Partial arrangements were made for a benefit dance to be given Thanksgiving night, more complete details to be made known later. Members present were Miss Bessie Mabbott, Miss Alta Mabbott, Miss Helen Fleming, Miss Lillian Cook, Miss Grace Cook, Miss Effie Doe, Miss Lulu Rose, Miss Elsie Broadwell, Mrs. Clyde Harnett and Mrs.

Phil Bryan. Mrs. Edith Walker and Miss Carmichael were invited guests. and, because of the tremendous hit the birthdav party made, it is expected that to the school house a week or so back and, just for his own information, got some statistics on how many of tlie the attendance will fill fhe hall to capacity. The Woman lub chorus, a drawing card in itself, will sing, and children enrolled had been vaccinated; that time, for fear some of the mothers would think that he was going to force the issue, Dr.

King made I control, see that it has food at regular public a statement to the effect that for the present, at vaccinaion would he optional with the parents, but at the same time he let it he known that he intervals, at every age the proper interval. The interval varies somewhat with different individuals, but roughly two to three hours apart in the earliest months. As time goes on, and was strongly in favor of it as a pre cautionary measure. 1 lie subject came up at the Woman Fducation Association meeting yester-dav afternoon, and Mrs. C.

S. June, Reception For Pettibones In Congregational Church Elaborate preparations are being made for a reception to be given in the parish ball of the Union Congregational church this evening for the Rev. Mr. C. H.

Pettibone, Mrs. Pettibone and family. The affair is under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society, and in the receiving line with Mr. and. Mrs.

Pettibone and their daughter and son-in-law, who are here from Denver on a visit, will stand the officers of the Aid. Friends of Pettibones throughout the city are cordially invited. kindergarten teacher, suggested that Dr. King say something that would allay the fears of the youngsters who were quite sure that they would have to suffer the "throes of vaccination." "Say something!" Dr. King replied.

"Well. I should say I'll say something. Notwithstanding the fact that 1 made it very clear in the morning paper at the the three meal day habit is established, let those three meals be promptly on time, and see that there is time enough for them, as well as food enough. "From six years on until 21, the child needs practically the same as an adult." For a half hour or more he continued to give valuable information on how children should be fed and nourished facts that every mother should know, and for the benefit of the hundreds of mothers who were not with the half hundred or more who heard the talk, we're going to print Dr. Peek's lecture in full, but giving it a piece at a time.

various nuts, oat meal, and many others in smaller quantities. Carbohydrates, a long word that means the sugars and starches. AH sweet things, sugar, milk sugar, beet sugar, syrup candy the various grains, wheat, corn, oats, rye and the flours, meals, made from them; potat(H-s, sweet potatoes, and many vegetables. A few fruits have starches, many have sugars. "Now, if you keep in mind that a sufficient food supply must contain some of each of these three kinds of foods, and learn in a general way what the components of the principal foods are.

you will see very easily what anyone needs to eat. "Remember, am speaking of foods for those in health. Children no less than grown people need these three kinds of fund. Mother nature has supplied a perfect food for infants one year old and under. The mother's milk has in it even tliing needed.

Il con-1 tains fats in the cream, proteid in thci curd, carbohydrate in the milk-sugar which make up its content. AIsoi 'er in large amount, and the neces-1 sary mineral matters which go to make it is understood that, by special request, Mrs. Charles Marcus Gruber will give that clever little sketch, "A Musicale," in which she scored such a success at a Woman's Education Association program-tea not long ago. Several musical numbers have been arranged, and all in all, the outlook is promising for an evening of great enjoyment. Refreshments v.il.1 be served and the latter half of the program given over to dancing.

Matrons Entertained With Tatting and Talking A little tatting and a lot of talking were enjoyed by members of the Young Matrons' Social Club, when they met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. J. Burke F.arman at her home, The Cedars, on Datura street. Although the fancy work included some of the very newest stitches and designs, and the conversation was particularly entertaining, interest did not run so high that the matrons refused to stop and enjoy the delicious fruit salad, sandwiches, iced tea and devil's food cake served by the hostess. The members present were: Mrs.

w. R. Compton. Mrs. John McKendricks, Mrs D.

L. Ervin, Mrss. Frank Graham i.ew'is, Mrs. Barnet A. Maxficld.

Mrs. DeBcrry Mrs. C. M. Carnnchael, Mrs.

Rov Chaffin, Mrs. J. A. Rdwards and Mrs'. Frederick A.

Gutelius. time I made that tour ot mspeeion, that vaccination would not be made compulsory for the present, the children have been dogging mv footsteps constantly. begging me not to 'waxinate' them. As I said before, the children may or may not he vaccinated according to wishes of their parents for goodness sake, do help me make it plain to the youngsters, will you Junior Chorus to Hold Rehearsal Tonight Tra la las and do re mis will be sung this evening by members of the Junior Chorus wdio are holding a rehearsal in Jefferson hall. They do say that the girls, under the direction of Miss L.

Blanche Thomas, are beginning work on several little cantatas and choruses, and expect to blossom out real soon as full-fledged songsters. each clay, so that the truths may have ample opportunity to seep in. At one place in his discoursse. Dr. Peek ton.

bed upon the subject of sanitary inspection of the dairies of West Palm Beach, and as soon as he had left the room, Dr. A. II. King, city health officer, hops up and says "Ladies. I have already ordered the instruments necessary for testing the milk, so Dr.

Peek hasn't a thing on me The lecturer said that he did not mean to cast reflections on any of the local dairies that, personally, he thought Program For First Night State Federation Convention This turban came from the material being Joffre blue velvet contrasted with a brilliant silvery "fancy." For maidens is the plainer black velvet model bound with blue satin ribbon, picoted and trimmed on the off side with one pink rose appliqued. the baby bones sufficiently strong. Given a healthy child, and a healthy mother, there need be no difficulty. As the youngster gets its teeth, it is a sign that it is ready to digest other food but a change should not be undertaken ordinarily until about the twelfth month. Often babies some months younger can, with benefit, take food in addition to limian nature is said to be the same everywhere, but it seems worse in orne places.

Man may noB understand woman, but whoever invented the powder puff knew something about her. Every bit of news concerning the, state federation convention, to be held in Miami within the next two weeks, is rapidly gobbled up by local club women who figure on having the time of their lives down there. Hence this little clipping from the Miami morning paper concerning arrmgements for the first night will the milk good, but he would like to be nature's supply. I am giving only the i in a position to give authoritative in- formation when called upon and deemed he ot interest Mrs. W.

S. Jennings, president of the Florida Federation of Women's Clubs, who is arranging the program for the coming convention of the federated clubs in Miami, has sent the program general rules in this irlk. "Beyond the first year, the second, from the thirteenth to the twenty-fourth month, is a trying time for many children. Most babies arc not fed properly during these troublous months. Milk cow milk is a good food, but let it be pure.

If you are not certain, boil it first. I said boil it, if you are not certain. Then put it on ice until warmed immediately before use. Baby also needs orange juice every day juice of one orange. Often that can be begun with advantage prior to the twelfth month.

If you cannot get oranges get grapefruit, or the juice of fresh, ripe pineapples, or Welch's grape juice, bottled. Fruit juice is especially needed. a bacteriological test highly advisable. "He'll get it," Dr. King says, "and that very soon." Mrs.

C. S. June, kindergarten teacher, in commenting upon the talk made by Dr. King at a previous meeting of the association, explained that the school children did not drink city water, but water from a well in the rear of the school house provided for that particular purpose, and suggested that a sample of the water be tested by Dr. King if be thought it best, and the doctor, in reply, stated that the water will be tested soon.

Mrs. June also explained that the length of the noon hour for school children is determined by the patrons of the for the first night to the president of the Miami Woman's club, Mrs. A. L. Monroe, who will preside with Mrs.

Jennings at the opening of the convention. Following the invocation with which the convention will be opened. Mrs. Jennings will introduce Mrs. A.

L. Monroe, who will in her turn introduce Honorable Parker Henderson, mayor of Miami. Mrs. Jennings will also introduce Mr. F.

G. Sewell, president of the Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. Jennings will then introduce Mrs. Lewis, of who will make the school, not Dv the school teachers, nor MEM Prfl i yet the school hoard, and that the present arrangement seemed to be in keeping with what the majority of the patrons desired.

Dr. King made mention of the fact that the county may soon have a poor farm where charity cases may be cared for and a new lease of life given them, and also referred to several other i VA1 I' IV i. response to the welcome extended by these gentlemen. After several musical numbers, Mrs. Jennings will deliver her address and the meeting will be adjourned for the reception which will follow.

Woman's Club Edits Issue Of Palm Beach Post Behold history in the making I This morning appears the Woman's Club edition of the Palm Beach Post the first edition of any newspaper ever issued by the Woman's Club of West Palm Beach. And if the plain, unvarnished truth were known, the members are considerably puffed up about it. article contained therein was written by a club woman, every inch of advertising solicited by one particular club woman Miss Kuby Edna Pierce, chairman of the publicity committee, and editor of the sheet. The columns are jammed with advertising, which insures the financial success of the venture, and every line of reading matter smacks of something interesting. In addition to the regular circulation of The Post, between four and five thousand copies of the edition will be mailed to all parts of the United States, particular attention being given to having it placed in communities where it may do the greatest good to West Palm Beach and the state of Florida.

The management of The Post tendered to the Woman's Club one issue of the paper without charge, the proceeds to go to the Woman's Club building fund. PS ft: 1 1 Ml The Mineral Water De Luxe i ii ii Douylas Fairbanks in new Triangle Fine Arts Feature, "Manhattan Mildness." BIJOU THEATRE COMING ATTRACTION FRIDAY things, for the betterment of the community, which he is interested in seeing put through. Mrs. W. II.

DeCamara, president, stated that it had been called to her attention that, if the association were to meet down town instead of in the school house, as heretofore, the attendance would probably be greater, and upon motion it was decided that Jefferson hall, at a very reasonable rental, be used as meeting place. But the motion didn't come as easy as that sounds. Mrs. W. A.

Dutch, with great determination, said that she thought every member of the association, whether active or otherwise, be taxed cents to pay for the rental of the hall, and that that sum be collected from those who failed to attend the meetings the same as from those who attended regularly. She said that those who weren't willing to pay that little sixty cents additional yearly should be dropped from the rolls that they weren't just exactly of the calibre that the association needed. (You see, the ladies have so many things undertaken for the good of the school, that they really can't see their way clear to taken even a small amount from the treasury to pay for rental on a meeting place if some other arrangement could be made.) 'Mrs. Dutch's statement called for some little discussion pro and con, hut that little woman has a convincing way all her own, and so the motion was carried and the jitneys began to accumulated immediately upon the secretary's desk. Very evidently the rent will be paid and not from the treasury either.

from the White Rock Mineral Springs WAUKESHA U.S.A. WAUKESHA U'SA- DAN and ENTERTAI IENT tj Wi' Vjl OFFICE 100 BROADWAY ii 1 'I (second Public Appearance of Woman Club Chorus) Friday Nigh Nov. 10 McGINLEY HALL Admission 35c A US PI CHS WOMAN'S CLUB A magazine editor says some of the most successful writers don't understand their popularity. That's a struggling author's idea of nothing in particular to worry about..