The Press Democrat from Santa Rosa, California • 10

I SANTA ROSA PRESS DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 26, 1930 .10 Santa Rosa Society And Clubs PHONE NUMBER 410 BY BYRD WEYLER keixogg JUST AMONG US GIRLS I Today's Events lrden Chairman I DIET and HEALTH By LULU HUNT PETERS Mission Inn Scene Of Charming Betrothal Dinner At a delightful dinner dance at Sonoma Mission Inn, on Saturday evening, came the surprise announcement of the iKtrothal of Traveler Honored At Elaborate Supper Bridge 1:1 exquisite- PClUiitf Tealfd l-v i anifrnin of flowering --biJl' -a oihcr blossom1. Martha Hahinann entertained vt last veiiiii-t at a I'l'i -'go h-wi-t Mis l.u'n l.tppo. to-U af the home Third street balance factor-. some reason, your tissues will hold more water than It will at other times, and of course this causes the scales to ir, ewt Dinbauni cf register more weight (One of the I y.kvnIo nm, c'.

iToarnament Luncheon Go'fand i Country Chili. IS. P. C. Club Luncheon-Mrs.

Cummins, lu sters. Senior Studentt L. A. P. W.

Mrs. Kaiiniiiie F.ov.her, ha-ts. Windsor Card Clul Annamay Ten Bethel of Job'i Daughters; M.iiiTii' Templp. Epworth Choir Program High Lewis Study Circle Mrs. Percy Norris.

hostess. Todd Arbor Day Program Todd School House. County Congregational Women Congregational Church, Peta- luin. Jamboree Kentington Mrs. Freeman Ward, hostess.

Winners Awarded Prizes by D. A. R. Chapter Winners of the essay cont-st recently conducted hy the Girls home-making department if the local D.A.R, chiipter, were Riven awards yeKterday afternoon at a chapter mfstijitf the home of the Misse" Helen and Aletlia Hoaft. The sue cessful competitors were Ada Bur-dene, hiph school Btndent.

and Kuth Nobles, pupil at the Junior hish school. were awarded home-Makers pins hy Mrs. J. H. Jonis.

department chairmtn. Pose Simoneir.i. liigh school student, ami Orletta Whited, junior hiRh student, received honorable mention. Several important matters of business were transacted while the women patriots were in session. Mrs.

Glenn Richev. chairman of conservation and thrift, was au thorized to interview the 0cal i park commissioners and contribute a tree or shrub to the lion of Fremont Park, The members voted to recommend the passing of a bill now Jiefore congress which regulates the flag code and makes it a government matter. A beautiful tribute was paid to the memory of Mrs. Clyde Sweet, wno recently passed away, me members stood in silence several moments meditating on their loss and throughout the meeting-a bouquet of white flowers stood beside the national emblem. Mrs.

Jerome O. Cross, re-gent, presided during the afternoon. She also gave an extensive report of i I Lena J. Beebe, daughter of Mr. prominent business man of Ilea Idsburg.

The betrothal news was told in earns cieveriy concealed in corsage bouquets of cyclamens which marked each guest's place at the. dinner table. The table decorations were most elaborate and beautiful. Yellow pansies, pink sweet peas, jonquils, snapdragons and forget-me-nots combined with maidenhair fern centered the table. Yellow pansies and pink sweet peas woer scattered nbout the table and formed the base for the holder of the lighted candles that cast a soft glow over While congratulations were being showered upon the bride-elert and her fiance, the orchestra played "We Offer You Congratulations." Places at the table were marked for Mr.

and Harold K. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Darby, Mr. and Mrs.

Ward Grant, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Demies, Mr.

and" Mrs. George JHtts, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jones, George Imrie, Lena Beebe, Spencer H. Cooley, all of Heajdsburg; Mrs.

Marsh H. Cameron, of Napa, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Stanley Olsen, of San Francisco. The bride-elect is a member of a prominent Mendocino county pioneer family, and a sister of Mis.

Tom Throop. of Healdsbuig. Mr. Cooley Is the local Ford dls. tributor, and has been prominent in city life in lleaidsburg and moist active in Boy Scout Work, being scoutmaster for Kiwanis troop of Boy Scouts.

Lodge Compliments Past Council; Gifts Presented Honors were accorded Mrs. Liz-lie Paxson, past council of the Ladies Camp of the Modern Woodmen of America Monday evening following a meeting of the lodge women at the Wohelo lodge. Miss Jessie Bachelder, of Petaluma, present executive of the order; Mrs. Loma Barnes, Mrs. Florence Leath-erman, Mrs.

Mary Cooper and Mrs. Cora Eatherton, and a com. mittee of girls from the Pyke Manufacturing Company arranged the entertainment. During the supper hour iMrs. Paxson was showered with dainty Rifts.

Among those present were Lucy Jackson, Maizie Elvern, Mrs. W. V. Miller. Mrs.

L. P. Haigh, Lola Clark. Ella. Bonham.

Pearl Brown, Clarabelle Rockwell, Mrs. B. Eng-Jf lish, Eulalia Jones, Mrs. J. C.

Del-ton, Mrs. O. A. Stevens Marie as-evorni, Martha Welnig, Clare Miller, Emma Delk, Julia Harris and Esther F. Vincent.

reasons is the character of tht lood; salty nnd concentrated foods naturally cause more water to be retained.) Rut if you have been in a reducing number of calories you have actually lost in fat. So don't be discouraged; keep right on dieting, for you will soon lose the excess water. If you can, before your official weighing day, have the same type of meal that you had the week previous on that day, nnd at the same time of day. For instance, if your recording is done on Saturday morning, and the week before you had your heaviest meal at noon on Friday, you would show a greater loss that week than if you had the same number of calories on Friday, lut had your large dinner at night. This, again, account of the water balance factor.

Iememher to weigh at the same time of day in relation to eating and elimination and in the same clothes. It is not until the calories are counted that those who have thought they were light eaters discover how much they were really eating a woman of leisure eating enough for a woodcutter, in fact. They forget it is not as much the quantity as it Is the quality that runs up the calories. For instance, you can eat a full half pound of lettuce for GO but if you take two tablespoonfuls of oil In the dressing, you get 200 C. morel Thank you for letting us know your good results.

Mrs. G. (Those who need instructions on how to lose or gain weight may have our Petersizing pamphlet by observing column rules Editor's Note: Dr, Peters cannot diagnose nor give personal advice. Your questions, if of general interest, will be answered in the column in their turn. Requests for articles or pamphlets on hand must be accompanied by a fully self-addressed, stamped envelope, plus the following small charge to help cover cost of printing and handling: fo reach article wanted, two cents in coin: for each pamphlet ten cents in coin.

The pamphlets are Reducing and Gaining, Hygiene of Women. Kidney and Bladder Disorders. Address Dr, Peters, in care of this paper. Write legibly and not over 2oft words. Tomorro: Blisters.

inn-. an opportunity (it oH fiij'-y visit wuli fore silt' leavi an :i.n .1 Ku: opean tour, i Th of the home were dec- with boughs of ihfnv and tloweiir.i: crabapple. Tin': a ppoin? no-ms mi lU- uh i.iliif- were augmented by a fit Larri eoiispicuus nar- i-Mis und lavender toned si nek. iciiuw tapers in handsome M.ss Mildred Turner assisted aunt in entertaining the foi- jiuests: Miss Lulu Leppo, M.ss lb-Sen Wright. Mis Adelaide is Gertrude Rolierlson, Jessie li.

Smith. Mm. Paul ll.Miriiami. Airs. Harry 11.

iK. Mrs. Frank Doyle. Airs. lJ.iw.-fii IHx.m.

Mrs. Samuel H. Bogle. Mr. D.

It. of this city, and Mix H-iihs ot Coron.ido; Mrs. C. H. of nih-Den man of Jvtiiluii.il and i ta of The guest honor will deport Ma.

eh -list, snioiie from Sin rrarn i-'- a 0:1 the En-press of i. She will go east hy way of Tlio J'ajyima Canal. stopping at the "ml lions' and In Havana, where 'a- ill make- a brief visit. Mis J. wil! also spend several days New York before crossing the Atlantic where ihe is due to arrive 1.1 France on April 26.

Mrs. K. B. 'asrtt-n. former local resident, will -ujit Miss I-tppo in Parj, and hr will tour Continental V.arope.

Hostess Assembles Guests for Luncheon, Cards Tis'lvf. yiiestn accepted the hospitality of J. C. Xathann 'yesterday afternoon, Raiherins at iicr home in Humboldt street for Jum heon and an afternoon of The grroup included mem- -4rs of the Untta Club. 'of whom reside near to Santa Xosa, Itritiqurt.4, combining- vari-colori-d sfirinK flowers, graced the him h-! taides and rooms in which the guests were entertained.

Members of the club are Mrs. Castens. Mrs. Sidney Mih. Joseph Srlimid't, Mrs.

A. it. C'orriek, Mrs. 1. K.

Koof, Mis. Al UU'-n. Mrs. John Pern-iierton. Mrs.

Frank Crandall, Mrs. I'lifton Mrs. 'harle Jfoung the hostess. "MOST APPEALING FEMININE CHARM?" Movie Directors say: "Lovely Skin" "No one single beauty has the tremendous appeal to the emotions that ijeautifully smooth skin ha3," say 45 nf Hollyw ood's greatest directors, and the famous screen stars agree. All Hollywood is keenly aware of the power which lies in naturally lovely skin.

Because their Ekin must be flowerlike in its smoothness, 9 out of 10 screen stars use Lux Toilet Soap. BUIli 1AYLOR l07e)y mueh to do in making her famous, says: "I always use Lux Toilet Soap 10 guara my sua. Dark haired, vital Louise Brooks eays: "Close-ups are so revealing! One can't possibly hile the texture of the skin. That is hy so many of us use Lux Toilet Koan." Rincon Women fine of the events of the club year is on the progrtm for the regular meeting of the llineon Vallty Women's Improve-nient Cluii, Thursday, when the members will hold their annual spun? plant exi hattse and will have the pleasure of 1 ntertainlnsr Mis. H.

K. Amer, of Valiejo, cliairman of jmrdens" for San Francisco district. California Federation of Women's Clubs. Mrs. Arnej- is arriving to spend the afternoon ast-fiuot of the Rincon clubwomen, and she will stive the principal address on the program planned for the day.

Mrs. V. C. Weathrincton will conduct the mooting, ar.il will head the hostess froup. entertainicij after the meetintr at an informal tea and reception in honor of the district chairman.

There are many pardon enthusiasts in the Fiincon valley community, and the annual plant exchange ionired by tiie club gives the women an opportunity of exclutiiKin.e their choicest seeds, cuttings, shrubs, bulbs and small plants for the spring j.lantins. Mrs. Arner will tell of the work of her department and efforts of the district and state federations to iiromote interest in better Betrothal Revealed At Dinner at Bride-elect's Home The betrothal of Miss Irma E. Cunningham to Alfred Carlson was revealed at a family dinner given this week at he home in Tomales of Mr. and Mrs.

C. J. Cunningham, Parents of the engaged girl. Miss Cunningham is the eldest daughter of the well-known fam- 111 Bin. She a graduate cf th Tomales hlSh school and is well known here and in Sebastopol, where she often visits.

Carlson in the son of Mr-and Mrs. A. Johnson of the Can-field district. He has lived in Se-bastopol for the past two years. He is a member of the DeMolay and the club.

Xo date has been set for the wedding, but it will probably be during the cominfr summer. Episcopal Benefit -Discussed by Auxiliary Women Details of the concert which Is Women's Auxiliary and of the Incarnation of the F.piscopal Church. The church women were In session throughout the day, luncheon inclusive. Mrs. A.

C. MeMeans was pres ent for the first time since her election to the presidency, hence was cordially greeted by the church women. Mrs. MeMeans spent the winter in the south with relatives. Throughout the day the women nt the Guild made garments to send to the Alaskan missionaries.

CONFERENCE Members of the executive board of the Santa Rosa. Council of Par ents and Teachers will meet next Monday nfternoon at 2 o'clock In Elks hall to complete plans for the district convention, whic his to be held in Santa Rosa April 3-4. Mrs. Edwin Crone, who returned recently from Kan Francisco, will )reside. SOLD BY ALL GROCERS lor jaotner a.

1 Giving Calory Counts I.ir Doctor: I tried Petersiz-insr. 1 was 4 pounds overweight and so far I have lost 10 iounds. which is very encouraging. F.efore I bosan to diet according to you--instructions. I had at least 35' calories a day, I found to my surprise.

And I could hardly believe it: I stopped dieting for a while and stayed on 2.O011 C. a day and was having all the food I wanted. I can nduce pounds a w. on calories, and cannot understand why some say they cannot reduce on SuO. I am writing to thank you and also to encourage others.

J.G. Those who think they cannot reduce on an extremely low caloi ic toitlvr 1) count their calories in correctly, by not counting their foods high enough, or forget snacks they have eaten and don't count them, or (2) they don't average their calories Jy the wetk, so don't realize that the day they have had 3500 calories, brings the average for the week very much higher than they think they are getting. When I have to take off my summer accumulations of 10 or la pounds, I plan to average 20 daily, for the week, and I can lose two pounds weekly. Saturday and Sunday, very frequently, I break training more or less; then, if I do take nuts and candy or other things between meals, my calories will run up to 3.00') or more. This Is the way to find out how much I have to go on during the remaining days of the week, to make my average 1200.

Say I've had 2000 C. on Saturday and 3000 on Sunday. This makes 6000 calories. I subtract this from S-100 C. which Is the total number of calories I can have for the week to average 1200 C.

daily. 6000 from MOO, to be divided among the other five days. This makes and average ot 4S0 that I would have to go on each day for the balance of the week: That is very low, and I don't- adhere to it so making my average higher. Friday (as Saturday is my official weighing day to record how much I have lost during the week), I frequently make a liquid or semi-liquid day, very low in calories. Rut even then, I have transgressed too much on the previous Saturday and Sunday, and.

I have to be content with one-half to one pound loss instead of two. Another point about the weekly loss: It isn't always the same, even though on the same number of calories, on account of the water DESSERTS Especially in the Diet of Growing Children Puddings made of rice, tapioca or cornstarch; custards and ice cream are appropriate desserts for the development of the growing child who is underweight. Such a dessert not only supplements the other food in the meal but eauses the child to leave the table satisfied. And if the desserts are presented in pleasing- variety, there will be no fear of the child rejecting any of them, thereby missing their nourishing content of milk, eggs and other essential foods. The part sugar plays in making these desserts appealing should be considered in relation to other foods.

Those which are carriers of vitamins, minerals and roughage can be made as inviting as desserts bj the use of sugar as a flavor. Cabbage, onions, cauliflower, turnips, sweet potatoes, tomatoes, spinach, parsnips, peas and other vegetables canned or fresh are much improved in appetizing qualities when seasoned with a dash of sugar to a pinch of salt. Likewise sugar is ideal on fruits and cereals. Doctors and dietitians approve this use of sugar. For, when the flavor of a food is inviting to the taste, the flow of gastric juices is increased, thus aiding digestion.

Good food promotes good health, The Sugar Institute. Him The Razz the rece-nt state conference in Saiwtn he- given Wednesday evening of Diego. A high light of the W-piin- next week at he Saturday Afier-was the choosing of a state s'oiig. Club House by Mildred Hah-The composition chosen was Turner and Helen Gates posed by Mrs. Francisco Vallejo Cochrane, discussed vester-MeGettig-an.

cousin of Mis. M. hv Thomson of this city. reported that Santa Rosa chapter had done outstanding work in v-eral departments, hence was commended at the state parley. There was one special guest at the meeting, Mrs.

Duncan Wright past regent of the Copora de Ora Chapter of Alameda. Local mem hers present included Mrs. Peter Thissman. Mrs. Charles Black.

Mrs. C. M. Carlson, Mrs. John E.

Cooper, Mrs. Ka-therine Gray, Mrs. Xoah Grider, Mrs. Martha Granger, Mrs. Alfred Howe.

Mrs. T. J. McMannis, Mrs. I'.

A. Meneray, Mrs. R. IJ. Midghy, Mrs.

Charles Xabh. Mrs. Leighton Hay, Mrs. Louisa Trowbridge, Mrs, Charles Wade, Mrs. Barney Lieuranee and Mrs.

W. I. Yarneil. 3. Petrie of Monte Rio called at the Mary Jesse hospit-il yesterday to see Mrs.

Tetrie, who is recovering from an operation performed recently for appendicitis, She is attended by Dr. Samuel Bogle Benicia Presbytery Holding Annual Parley in Petaluma Santa Itosa women prominent in the affairs of the Women's Presbyterian Society of Missions of the Benecia Presbytery will go to Petaluma Thursday and Friday of this week to attend the forty-seventh annual meeting- of the organization. The program for the two-day meeting- includes a series of interesting addresses, and a number of social events. Among the most prominent speakers on the program will be Miss Anne Elizabeth Taylor of Xew York City. Miss Kva Smawley, missionary from China, will also address the women.

Mrs. Glenn Moore of Vallejo, Irad the organization, and Mrs. L. li, Ingram of this city, is the first vice-president. The latter has held her position for eleven years, and on many occasions has refused to assume the leadership.

The programs start Thursday morning, with an executive meeting- of the Preshyterial officers, Auxiliary presidents and treasurers. The delegates will register Thursday afternoon. i TO FETE MATRON Mrs. Donald McDonnell has invited a small party of friends for an informal liridget. tea on Saturday at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Evart, near Penngrove. The hostess is en. tertaining in compliment to Mrs Kennth Brown, and those invited for the afternoon will a of close friends. Mrs.

McDonnell was formerly Miss Marjorie Kvart. SPECIAL PERMANENT WAVE $7.50 UNTIL APRIL 1 BLUE BIRD BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone G94 428 FIFTH STREET Mrs. L. B. McGuire Teacher of Violin Piano Theory and Harmony ETTA KETT Contestants Enjoy Dancing- Party At Saturday Club A delightful dancing party was eiven at the Saturday Afternoon Club House last evening in con-niction with the annual first aid contest sponsored by the telephone company for teams of men employed by the local branch.

Special numbers augmented the dance program, and litfht refreshments were served. The contests and party brought several high officials to Santa Ftosa, among them Iwingr Division Plant Manager, J. J. Division employment supervisor, R. H.

Uennett, and Division Supervisor, H. A. Bellows. The latter headed the judging group. Charles Roberts, of Kureka, and Morris Hass, of Vkiah, who were judires at similar contests in'their home towns, were also among; those present.

The local party was sponsored by the, telephone company, but wa.4 festered by the Kurbank. liell Social Club, an organization made up of local employes. S. P. Kruse headed the committee on arrangements.

vite this for DESSERT It's supremely delicious. Rich as a ruby. And always success' ful. Try it today! Is BKJqU J-'---. 1, iMn.M,, fl Jelly Rolls 4 for 10c These dainty little jelly rolls are made from choice ingredients after the old-faaiiioned manner.

That why they taste no good. Golden sponge cake with a filling of delicious jelly. Enclosed in glaasine wrapper at the Lakiiig plant. Guaranteed fresh when ONE CF 27 VARIETIES zxjiu. xe Bure ig aK THE SIGN OF FINE COFFEE EVERYWHERE PACKED BY J-B'S HI-TEST VACUUM METHOD -By PAUL ROBINSON t-r-r MviTH HdWP 1 lrh, 1 lT6N TO rilM 1 MET HAD A NlCW I t-TTA ft ri Rues? I metsome svielu amoiss, a hormoncl f3uSM Pecsom 'Srn Sometime' ri peoPletn treated utue cenrut cseezE was on a iJ I PhvlH.

Crane. LOL'ltE BHOOK3 Warner Brothers' delightful star, also uses this delicately fragrant white soap. It keeps my skin so soft and I smooth, she says. Let Lux Toilet Soap guard your skin, too! It has such gentle, caressing lather! Luxury I such as you have found only in fine French soaps at b0( 1 I and $1.00 the cake I'H'il-Lla chANii HOW lOt. Wildwood Dairy Pasteurized Milk Spring's sparkle all The Versatile Food freshness.

Summer's Winter's coldness-are summed up in a glas3 of Wild wood's Rich Milk! WILDWOOD DAIRY 730 Fourth Street Telephone 985.